Fuzak assures possage for coed hours policy Fuzak said he would affix his signa- rather than summer t e r m as the ASMSU how the charge will be made, Fuzak said. This objection and the feeling that the University closing hour or with their hostesses. By L A U R E L P R A T T ASMSU had not given its recommenda- ture as soon as a definite cost Is d e t e r - student board has requested. Most likely men and women (freshmen tions enough study or Involved AWS In Meetings over the weekend involving and " I t ' s going to be difficult enough to Included) will share equally In the policy's mined and a final draft of the proposal them sufficiently were the major factors ASMSU, AWS and the FCSA produced a By KYLE C . K E R B A W Y is drawn up. get the new policy into effect next fall, let cost. compromise package which was approved in the FCSA's rejection of the board President Hannah and Vice President He added he thought the proposal would alone this s u m m e r , " he said. Hopefully recommendations last Friday. Monday by the FCSA and student board. we can implement the policy and get It Fuzak said he would meet with P r e s . for Student Affairs John A. Fuzak Indi- be ready In time for the board of trustees' The hours package the faculty r e - As sent to Fuzak, the new policy allows: going by the f a l l . " Hannah today or Thursday to discuss cated Tuesday night that they would ap- meeting next week. jected Included ASMSU recommendations —Selective hours f o r sophomore, jun- the hours revision. prove the recently passed women's hours Approval by the trustees is the final to extend the no hours policy to soph- iors and senior women and those age 21 The estimated $60,000 cost of the new "The major point of objection In the proposals. hurdle before the policy goes Into e f - omore coeds as well as the juniors and or over; policy Is expected to be added to the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs Fuzak, addressing a gathering of Spar- fect; Hannah expected approval. seniors covered by the original AWS —Optional signout for all coeds with residence hall f e e s . Vice President for (FCSA) was on the guests during the tan Round Table, said he will sign the p r o - " T h i s Is an area that the trustees report; to make signout optional for all selective hours; Financial Affairs Philip J . May told the week," he said. " A f t e r discussion we posal " a f t e r we have pulled the thing t o - traditionally leave in the hands of the coeds with selective hours; and to allow --Guests of coeds with selective hours group. The money will pay for watchmen felt we have a real responsibility to gether." Hannah said he could not f o r e - administration and faculty," he said. guests during the week, who would not have optional signout and selective hours in each women's living unit. prohibit the disruption that would come see not approving the proposal If Fuzak Responding to a question, Fuzak said have to return to the residence hall by but must return with their hostesses. The main problem now Is to determine by allowing this guest a r r a n g e m e n t . " and the faculty both passed It. the proposal would be instituted fall term Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE East Lansing, Michigan NEWS M a y 10, 1967 10c V o l . 59 N u m b e r 175 COMPLETE ELIMINATION? Decision expected on RA reports he belonged to, and the activities he p a r - than grades and dean of students cards of professional correspondence about stu- By L A U R E L P R A T T dents being r e f e r r e d to the mental hygiene ticipated in as listed on his dean of should be kept by the University. students registration cards. State News S t a ' f W r i t e r The ASMSU Student Board and other clinic, or informational notes often not intended for the file but put there by m i s - The back of the card, "Evaluation of A staff decision is expected today on student groups have demanded that RA Student," was once filled out from RA whether RA reports will continue to be reports be discontinued and that those take. reports If there were two or more. made and how they will be used in r e s i - now in files be publicly destroyed,having Once a student has left MSU, except dence halls if they do continue. f i r s t been opened to the evaluated stu- in special cases, the only record r e - John A. Fuzak, vice president for stu- dents. maining in dean of students file Is a dent affairs, announced Monday that the r e p o r t s would no longer be included in Other records in the dean of students folder may, during the student's attendance at MSU, include: four-by-six-inch yellow card containing: his name, student number, high school Gen. Wheeler the dean of students record kept in the or college code, curriculum and year Student Services Building. —Letters of recommendation and other of birth, confidential evaluations. All RA reports now included in stu- dent folders are to be destroyed in the —police reports if the dean of stu- (The form was recently changed to In- cites need New space story next two weeks. The RA reports have been the center dents office was involved in the case. - - r e c o r d s of major disciplinary a c - clude the exact date and place of birth rather than Just the year.) of a r e c o r d s controversy that involves tion, typically only at the All-Univer- —His parent's name and homeaddress. S p a c e A g e n c y Administrator James W e b b (speaking) d i s c l o s e d new s c h e d u l e s f o r m a n n e d s p a c e f l i g h t T u e s d a y in W a s h i n g t o n . T h e f i r s t t h r e e - m a n A p o l l o f l i g h t is s e t f o r e a r l y next y e a r . UPI T e l e p h o t o the question of whether records other sity Student Judiciary level. —In r a r e cases there m a y b e records —His final grade point average. —Fraternities and other organizations for Nike X WASHINGTON l/P) — Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told Congress that the Joint Chiefs of Staff want the Nike X anti- Apollo orbit rescheduled ballistic missile system deployed to help maintain the United States' superior s t r a - tegic nuclear capability. Wheeler told a Senate subcommittee for '68, lunar trip still '69 that superiority in strategic nuclear wea- ponry was a factor In the decision that sent American f o r c e s to fight in Vietnam. Without that superiority, Wheeler said, They a r e Navy Capt. Walter M.Schirra, Webb said a 100 per cent oxygen a t - "We would have had even more hesi- WASHINGTON [If] — The f i r s t three- mosphere will be used, although there tation" in deploying American f o r c e s . man Apollo orbit of the earth has been 44, a veteran of the Mercury and Gemini programs, and two who have never been have been suggestions that a less flamma- rescheduled for early next year, space Wheeler discussed the balance of nu- in space: Air Force Maj. Donn F . Eisele, ble mixture be substituted in view of the chief James E. Webb said Tuesday, but clear power in arguing the military c a s e 36, and Walter Cunningham, 35, a civilian. January tragedy at Cape Kennedy. late 1969 is still the goal of a manned for U.S. deployment of a ballistic m i s - Webb and his aides told the Senate The intensity of the oxygen-fed fire lunar landing despite the y e a r ' s delay. sile defense system, a $10 billion to $20 Space Committee of numerous steps taken was blamed In part for the inability to At the same time, Webb announced billion step that Is not now favored by to fireproof both the spacecraft and the escape of Lt. Cols. Virgil I. Grissom and that the crew will be the backup trio his civilian bosses. astronauts' suits and to provide speedier Edward H. White II of the Air Force and for the astronauts killed in the space- Navy Lt. Roger B. Chaffee. Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus craft fire last January. escape in an emergency. The revamped plans for getting the R. Vance said U.S. construction of an manned moon-landing program moving "anti-ballistic missile system undoubtedly again were outlined to the senators in would lead to Soviet countermeasures, detail by Webb, head of the National and the end result would be increased d e - 'U' has rio set policy Aeronautics and Space Administration, and George E. Mueller, his associate administrator for manned space flight. Their key points included: North Amer- fense spending with no real gain in s e - curity. Vance testified on Feb. 7 and Wheeler on Feb. 28 In a series of hearings con- on marijuana users ican Aviation, Inc., will continue as chief ducted by a Senate Foreign Relations contractor for the Apollo program despite subcommittee on disarmament. criticism linking it with the January The censored testimony was made pub- fire. lic Tuesday. By E L L E N Z U R K E Y Fuzak told Sink and Albert that some- Schirra, the oldest U.S. spaceman, will S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r times the University will handle student become the first astronaut to orbit in all The hearings also produced testimony marijuana cases to prevent students from The University has no specific p r o - t h r e e programs-Mercury, Gemini and that during the 1970s Communist China having a police record. cedure for handling student use of m a r i - Apollo. He is going to the North American could have a nuclear force capable of Fuzak said students would not be s u s - killing 10 million Americans. juana, the vice president for Student plant in California to work day to day pended from school for using the drug, Affairs told members of an ASMSU study on the new capsule, christened Apollo But Vance said It will take China except in extenuating circumstances. committee this week. Bock II. longer to deploy a significant offensive " T h e University seems very concerned force than it would take the United States The committee, headed by Jim Sink, Frank Borman, a member of the in- w i t h handling matters on a personal to build a defense system capable of f o r m e r ASMSU member-at-large, is seek- vestigating panel which sharply criticized b a s i s , " Sink said. ing to clarify the administration's position both NASA and North American on the blunting a Chinese attack. on the use of marijuana and to obtain in- Fuzak said, however, that the police original Apollo program, is helping r e - would be brought Into a case if student design the new spacecraft. "It is not clear that we need an ABM formation on the drug. safety or addiction were involved. defense against China," Vance said. John A. Fuzak told Albert, another member of the study committee, that the University does not seek information on Those police records which do go to the dean of students office do not o r - dinarily become part of the student's Romney advocates Hill 881 Noting that the Soviet Union is erecting an anti-ballistic missile system around Moscow, and apparently in other p a r t s student use of marijuana but that it of the country, Wheeler said the Rus- permanent record, Fuzak said. C r a d l i n g a w o u n d e d b u d d y , a U.S. M a r i n e c a l l s f o r a m e d i c d u r i n g talks between sometimes receives s u c h information sians seek an exploitable capability In f r o m the police. t h e f i g h t i n g a g a i n s t N o r t h V i e t n a m e s e t r o o p s on Hill 881 N o r t h Sink said that his committee will be UPI T e l e p h o t o nuclear weapons. Sink said, "Fuzak made it quite clear conducting open hearings on marijuana M a y 3. Saigon, Viet Cong that the University is only concerned this term at which doctors, lawyers and POPULARITY POLL with student safety and that it does not state legislators will be invited to speak keep files on students who use m a r i - to students. juana." Gov. George Romney told a Lansing news conference Tuesday he thinks the United States should encourage the South Vietnamese government to negotiate with The who and why of favorite profs City, state officials oppose the Viet Cong even if the U.S. does not seek such talks itself. Romney made the r e m a r k s in response By ANDREW M O L L I S O N State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r T o d a y and t o m o r r o w M o l l i s o n r e p o r t s s o m e o f t h e to questions about Sen. Edward W. Brooke, letup on vice enforcement R-Mass., who has said he thinks Romney favors negotiations with the Viet Cong. Students value many different traits in their teachers. But two q u a l i t i e s - a n s w e r s to h i s q u e s t i o n s : Who w e r e y o u r two b e s t t e a c h e r s ? How do t h e y d i f f e r f r o m o t h e r t e a c h e r s ? NEW YORK (#!- State and city officials sas City, Mo., declared that easing laws The result of such negotiations, Rom- Interest in the students as individuals How do t h e y d i f f e r f r o m e a c h o t h e r ? differed sharply Tuesday with some a s - against gambling and prostitution would ney said, might be "to split away the and ability to pass along enthusiasm for pects of a report by the President's "provide fertile g r o u n d for organized Viet Cong from North Vietnam and the a subject—were mentioned by every stu- a train of thought instead of concen- c r i m e commission urging a lessened e m - crime." dissident Nationalists in the Viet Cong dent who nominated his two favorite pro- from the hard-core Communists. managed to send a few sparks a c r o s s trating on busy work. phasis on the enforcement of " s i n laws." "When you say we need a little c r i m e , fessors. "If you can split the enemy, or split the student-teacher gap. One could do Josephs discusses novels and books A nationwide survey indicated a general how much Is a little?" he asked. " O r - Students were asked to say how these part of the enemy," Romney said, "I worse. in a way that makes you want to take a feeling on the part of prosecutors and ganized crime has a way of moving In." two differ from other professors, and A spokesman for the San Francisco think it's a good thing to d o . " new look at your own views. police that relaxation of legal curbs on how they differ from each other. In The following evaluations a r e p a r a - Police Department said he would go along Romney said he does not favor a coalition Berchan does this, too, but places gambling and prostitution would be un- most cases, the students could do this. phrases of opinions phoned to me. with the commission's recbmmendatlon government in South Vietnam which would more emphasis on aesthetics, on the wise. The questions were designed to find Richard Berchan, associate professor that drunkenness be treated as a social include Viet Cong elements. style of the author. Some of those interviewed agreed with out what students value In their teach- of R o m a n c e languages, and Herbert problem rather than a c r i m e , remarking Romney, considered a possible GOP Oscar F . Bock, instructor in German, the commission, however, that in the light e r s , rather than to find out who MSU's Josephs, assistant professor of Romance " w e make some 20,000 a r r e s t s a year presidential candidate for 1968, said a and Gary Appel, graduate assistant in of present-day UJS. social attitudes it outstanding teachers a r e . languages—Both make you go beneath and most of them a r e for no other charge Republican President could provide a management—Both think of life as a chal- may be time for a new look at the laws But each man and woman mentioned the surface of readings in their French than drunkenness. ' " f r e s h look and leadership not hardened lenge, put on no a i r s , want you to think, on drunkenness, fornication, a d u l t e r y , by those who phoned me will know that course. By having only one examination, sodomy, homosexuality snH ¡>hnr-r(r.j with p a s t commitments and involve- one paper, they give you time to develop ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) ments." i n at least one case, they somehow Clarence Kelley, police chief of Kan- . , t u s e t u r n to t h e b a c k p a g e ) Student rights: triumph,progress EDITORIALS Hours: the epic struggle s e r v e s future l i b e r a l i z a t i o n , After months of bitter h a g - ment. ASMSU. The Student gling among s t u d e n t s . faculty Board fought to extend the i s probably m o s t in line with m e m b e r s , and the a d m i n i s - AWS n o - h o u r s p r i v i l e g e s to the p r e s e n t thinking of the tration. a c o m p r o m i s e hours s o p h o m o r e s and f r e s h m e n , campus. proposal has at l a s t been as well as juniors and s e n - The student - developed agreed upon, and accepted. i o r s . while AWS r e f u s e d to p r o p o s a l s are an e x a m p l e With only the near automatic have its r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of how r u l e - m a k i n g can approval of the Board of changed. operate under the p r o v i s i o n s Trustees remaining, closing of the A c a d e m i c F r e e d o m hours will be eliminated next While neither the Student report. Except for a l a s t fall for s o p h o m o r e , junior, Board nor AWS was happy hour AWS-ASMSU a g r e e - and s e n i o r women. about giving in for the sake ment, the hours policy could of e x p e d i e n c y , this was the have been a t e s t a m e n t to the The history of the hours only logical c o u r s e to follow power of the faculty, when proposal includes an unex- with Monday's deadline ap- student groups r e s o r t to pected struggle between the proaching. And the final p o l i - fighting amongst them- originating body. AWS, and cy • though it undoubtedly d e - selves. the vested student g o v e r n - It is obvious that in future regulations c h a n g e s , stu- dents m u s t p r e s e n t a unified Day of inquiry proposal to the faculty. The c h a n g e s and c o m p r o m i s e s should be f o r m a l l y fought out into a doubtful war by ASMSU and the o r i g i n a t - ing student group, b e f o r e the policy i s p a s s e d on to the f a c - RA reports: the death knell In s o m e ways it s e e m s Vietnam? Are our o b j e c - ulty and Vice P r e s i d e n t John The d i s e a s e c a l l e d " u p - will s y s t e m a t i c a l l y be r e - ically give favorable r e - a l m o s t s e n s e l e s s to. d e c l a r e t i v e s — m i l i t a r y and political A. Fuzak. holding the s p i r i t of the Aca- moved f r o m the f i l e s and s p o n s e s . Only if there are a National Day of Inquiry victory--reasonable? B e c a u s e of i t s political d e m i c F r e e d o m R e p o r t " has destroyed. records of disciplinary into the war in Vietnam. What's wrong with the c o n - motives, and undue stub- been c o n t r a c t e d in the Dean The rationale in dropping p r o b l e m s , or s i m i l a r n e g a - There are probably few s t u - duct of the war by the John- b o r n n e s s , AWS will s u f f e r of Students O f f i c e . RA r e p o r t s f r o m the f i l e s tive r e p o r t s , should there be dents on this campus who son administration with its e v e r mounting c o s t s in men f r o m w i d e s p r e a d student r e - The a f f l i c t e d should not be included the r e a l i z a t i o n that: an unfavorable response. have not spent many s e r i o u s and money? What's wrong s e n t m e n t in the w e e k s ahead. sent to Olin and quarantined. RA's, untrained p e e r s of This policy i s workable with- and agonizing hours w r e s - with the i n c r e a s i n g and e x - Instead of regaining i t s s e a t In fact, we hope the g e r m will those they e v a l u a t e , are not out RA r e p o r t s . And with the tling with his own thoughts on panding bombing of the on the Student B o a r d , the he p a s s e d around to all the qualified to make such judg- s m a l l u s e of the r e p o r t s , the subject. North, bombing that b r i n g s organization will m o s t l i k e l y other a d m i n i s t r a t i v e o f f i c e s m e n t s ; R A ' s cannot occupy this i s e s s e n t i a l l y what i s But as the war drags on, us c l o s e r to a d i r e c t c o n - begin to wither away, as wo- on c a m p u s . It would be a well both the role of c o n f i - being done now. it is n e c e s s a r y to stop and f l i c t with China? What should men begin to s e e that AWS w e l c o m e plague. dante and judge. M o r e o v e r , The Dean of Students Of- take a f r e s h look. It i s o b - be done to bring about p e a c e ? i s not r e a l l y a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e The p r o g n o s i s for the pa- at a l a r g e u n i v e r s i t y , it i s f i c e m u s t now a s c e r t a i n what vious now that this war will organization. tient i s good. All i n d i c a t o r s d i f f i c u l t , if not i m p o s s i b l e , should r e m a i n in students' not be o v e r soon, that it The q u e s t i o n s are not And b e c a u s e of its strong show many l i b e r a l s y m p t o m s to find anyone r e a l l y q u a l i - permanent f i l e s . The p r e s e n t will indeed touch the l i v e s of e a s y , e s p e c i a l l y for our g e n - stand for l i b e r a l i z a t i o n ! e v e n emerging. f i e d to make such e v a l u a - p e r m a n e n t r e c o r d card in- m o s t of us within a few e r a t i o n , 'but they must be in the f a c e of total r e j e c t i o n , The c a s e in point i s the tions. c l u d e s a condensation of the months or y e a r s when we no faced. If nothing e l s e , against the Student Board has un- r e v e l a t i o n r e c e i v e d Monday I n t e r e s t i n g l y enough, it RA r e p o r t s and information longer can hide behind our the fuzzy background of an doubtedly won a good deal of that RA e v a l u a t i o n s will no was found that only in c e r t a i n the student i n c l u d e s on the 2-S deferments. e v e r - s h i f t i n g war, this Day e a r l y r e s p e c t for its p r i n c i - l o n g e r be included in the i s o l a t e d c a s e s w e r e RA re - back of his Dean of Students So today we have i t - - a d a y of Inquiry may help to bring p l e s , if not for i t ' s s o m e - Dean of Students student ports used. Most lay un- card at r e g i s t r a t i o n . This of inquiry into a war that them into f o c u s . t i m e s rocky p r o c e d u r e s . f i l e s . Within the next two touched in the f o l d e r . It had r e c o r d card d e s e r v e s c a r e - must be questioned. - - T h e Editors - - T h e Editors w e e k s , all old RA r e p o r t s e a r l i e r b e e n c l a i m e d that the ful r e - e v a l u a t i o n to e l i m i n - Why i s the United States in RA r e p o r t s w e r e needed by ate all p e r s o n a l i t y e v a l u a - prospective employers in tions of the RA v a r i e t y u n l e s s JIM GRAHAM o r d e r to p r o p e r l y evaluate specially requested. students. The final fate of RA r e - Dean of Students John A. p o r t s i s now in the hands of What America is all about Fuzak and his a s s i s t a n t s concluded that those i t e m s included in students' f i l e s Don A d a m s , d i r e c t o r of r e s i - dence h a l l s . He must decide if the r e p o r t s are needed on thousand miles away and watch T.V. This to a s s i s t p r o s p e c t i v e e m - the hall l e v e l , or if they This is the National Day of Inquiry. is the height of hypocrisy in the face of a should be e l i m i n a t e d alto- It is a day to think on the wars in North "Rarely in our past history have so many of draft grave decision. ployers should be items and South Vietnam. In a time of human suffering, textbooks which the student h i m s e l f g e t h e r . In the h a l l s , the only It is a day which has the support of about age sat comfortably with safe deferments paying sixty student governments, including AS- cannot be rationalized as in the sake of r e q u e s t s . The only e x c e p - u s e would s e e m to be for nominal support to their peers in the wars." national defense. MSU, in an attempt to pay serious consid- T h e r e can be no better way to see sup- tion would be r e p o r t s of any c o u n s e l i n g ; we have already eration to the present conflict. It is a day to discard the epithets of port for the present conflict than through disciplinary problems indicated that R A's are hard- The explanation is simply that very few hawk and dove alike, is how to stay here, both extremes, and to concentrate on a voluntary service. Eliminate all d e f e r - ly qualified to report m e a n - people in this area feel any threat what- and how to avoid the present conflict. ments, and the system of conscription. c a u s e d by the student. logical discussion of the aspects of the soever. The "war s a c r i f i c e " at MSU, Accepting the fact that American youth ingfully for c o u n s e l i n g . wars. we all* must admit, is minimal, at best. have not lost their pride in that which is Make military service economically a t - When e m p l o y e r s or other One such aspect is the policy of our gov- tractive, and build a strong force in peace- If Adams g i v e s the ax to However, while we see such a pitiful right, the above collegiate detours do not, time, knowing that those who are not com- universities request infor- ernment regarding military service. enlistment rate, we live in an academic by any stretch of one's imagination, indi- RA e v a l u a t i o n s , as he should, I personally favor voluntary military cate that students feel a need to fight. mitted will come quickly to the aid of mation on s t u d e n t s , the r e c - community which is, I'm told, mildly their nation, as they have in the past, when service particularly in such "controlled in favor of the conflict, and adamently If I were a veteran, the vocal dissen- o r d s o f f i c e should automat- the r e p o r t s will b e c o m e a and limited" wars as we a r e engagedinat she is endangered. against the dissenters. t e r s would not receive my consternation. Our government opposes voluntary mili- thing of the p a s t . As it i s , the present. T h i s is a great inconsistency. For I would conclude that this right to Readers' Minds their death knell has been Throughout the discussions I have heard tary service because if it were established Rarely in our past history, have so many difference of opinion is what I had been on the Vietnamese wars, I am continually the wars in Vietnam would end, for lack of draft age sat comfortably with safe d e - fighting to preserve. To be able to return, of support. sounded. The funeral will not reminded that one of the major reasons ferments paying nominal support to their and see a nation utilizing such a privilege for our comtemporary commitment is the peers in the wars. should be heartwarming. Today, there are few of us, regardless Today's l e t t e r s to t h e e d i t o r a r e be a big one. notion that Southeast Asian communism of political feelings, who feel such a threat - - T h e Editors Historically, the United States has de- For this is what the business of Ameri- on p a g e 3. poses a grave threat to the international to American security. pended upon the courage and patriotism of ca is all about. Take this away, and I ask, security of all democratic peoples. its citizenry to respond in timesof national what is left? Then many lives were lost PEANUTS However, either because of poor gov- emergency. From the point of view of our in the cause of transfering tyranny from ernment communication of this " f a c t " or traditions, a large standing conscripted there to here. because of disagreement over such a no- army must be thought of as un-American. No, if I were a veteran, this group would tion, the enlistment rate, among those In 1898, 1917, 1941, and 1951 there was not disturb me. Instead I. would be more who have student deferments, is r e m a r k - never a question of deferments. The col- concerned with those who take the facile ably and astonishingly meager. leges of this nation were deserted by those route of endorsement without any manifest In my four years at MSU, all of which who felt truly that their nation was in desire to make a sacrifice for their beliefs. have been "war y e a r s , " I know of no jeopardy. When the time comes, this It is a difficult proposition to oppose a student who has given up his II-S status m a s s enlistment will re-occur. conflict when so many a r e suffering. It is in order to respond to this "grave threat To my mind, there can be no greater no easy choice to decide to leave one's in Southeast A s i a . " indication of a lack of support for the country or to go to jail for the sake of The reason for this is not cowardice policies of President Johnson than in the principle. or the "falling away" of American man- colleges and universities of this nation. It is the easiest of routes to say, "Yes, hood. Nor is it the result of pacifism. The great question on everyone's mind, I am for the w a r " and then sit back nine STATE NEWS Eric Pianin, managing editor J a m e s Spanlolo, campus editor Kyle C. Kerbawy Joel Stark advertising manager Edward A. Brill, editorial editor editor-in-chief Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Andrew Molllson, executive reporter Wednesday Morning, May 10, 1967 William C . Papclak. a s s t . ad manager Wednesday, May 10, 1967 3 Blessed is Andy Mollison to manufacture the "education bracelet", that the goal? Do only the football games, Executive Reporter, and you a r e able to but this can't be done. And suddenly To the Editor: state your views on the front page for dates, and dances count? there is a cry from the unsatisfied c u s - Blessed a r e those who turn the blame all to see? God, Fate, Selective Service» t o m e r , that he Is not getting what he To the students of MSU (In general) and M r . for their own failures and frustrations and economic factors have assigned us paid f o r . Mollison (in particular): on others, for they shall be called Leaders, to the same school, I would hesitate to Like a player on a stage, I pour forth Why is it that you will not listen? Heroes, Avant-garde I make such a statement for all MSU Stu- my life's blood, sweating, pleading, p r o - You must acquire an education; It must dents, And so we try to place the blame voking, and you just yawn and turn the Why did you come to MSU? be a consuming desire; you can't buy for our failure. And you know and I know page of the State News o r label me Would you like to m a r r y an MSU it. Nobody can force it into your head something is wrong! And you think that " K o o k . " Like a satiated being, your e x - graduate? against your will. Why can't you see this? I know the answer. I think we both know pression is blank o r hostile at being Would you like to try to teach some- what the trouble is I It Is spelled with And why, a f t e r the faculty hammered s t i r r e d , as the cobwebs of your minds one with your attitude? I want to know7 a dollar sign. out a document of student rights and drift lazily in the fresh breeze. I am nothing more than 1/2,000th of procedures, do you continue to cry on Somehow when you spell it with a dollar the front pages of the State News instead What, tell m e , is wrong? the faculty, but I have a right to know. sign, the word "education" drastically I am your responsibility. You said so of using the channels and rights set forth? Say there a r e no villains, no block- changes Its meaning. Suddenly you can buy yourself. And you a r e more than l/38,OOOth Is it too much trouble? head degree-seekers who want the bene- It over the counter like a gaudy bracelet of the student body, you a r e a State News Manfred D. Engelmann fits of that degree without the effort and wear it on your arm for all to see. Assoc. Prof, of Nat. Sci. of acquiring it. Claim your ranks a r e Suddenly you have to pay people to try f r e e from persons who have all the Apology answers without the benefit of experience, and wish no further intellectual exchange. Tell me you have never returned to your room boasting about your cunning To the Editor: on cheating in an exam, or plucking the sympathies of the prof, with a false story The University Christian Movement at In order to be excused from an exam, MSU wishes publicly to apologize o r to be given a second chance. to Carolyn Stapleton and Ruth Renaud for Tell me that students don't say " s p e n d - the personal attacks made on them in the ing extra time with a prof, is too much paper entitled "Student P o w e r " that was trouble and a waste of t i m e . " 1 ask no distributed on campus Monday. We regret proof. I only want an answer. Something's that the paper .was written so irrespon- wrong. You. know it. What went wrong? sibly. Where did your parents fail you; o r While UCM students were involved in the Blessed are those who turn the blame for their own did you fail yourself, that you a r e not group which sponsored the paper, none of willing to seek after something other than us authored or approved (or saw) the docu- failures and frustrations on others, for they shall be physical pleasures? Was that the mistake? ment before it was distributed. called Leaders, Heroes, Avant-garde! Follow the boys South each Spring. Is Since the UCM strongly supports the right of students to determine their own 'Mindl essness hours, we regret that the issue was handled are only pawns in our game, not autono- so poorly in the student power paper. To the Editor: Declare war or get out So in summary, my opinion is this: Les Younker Coordinator, MSU-UCM Concerning the recent distortions of the "Happy Hippy" incident and today's r e p r e - sentation in your column, I think your mous monsters that are wound up once a month and turned loose to ravage cities. Given certain norms to uphold and offered no substantial reinforcements to increase change, indeed must change, simply b e - Bradenton, Fla., senior column rightfully deserves the title of To the Editor: If we have to fight in Viet Nam, publicly "Our Reader's Mindlessness." or a f f i r m their actions, they a r e forced to cause m o r e people a r e becoming better declare war, commit ourselves totally and It is apparent that neither Mr. Thomas make incredibly refined discriminations I do not condone the war in Viet Nam educated and will be demanding more Letter policy wipe out who and what we must OR get nor Mr. Faunce fully understand the im- that logically limit their effectiveness. as at Its best, we can hope to gain only freedom and more creature comfortsl Governments will be compelled to give out totally and concentrate on developing plications involved in participating in a It is much easier to strike out at some- limited " V i c t o r y " which will be i r r e l e - thing only remotely connected to failure vant in 80 years or l e s s . It Is a Korean their dominated classes more ofwhat they a foreign policy which will involve us in conservative though paradoxically unstatic demand, and, the more they give, the war only when our country is in direct society and the responsibilities involved in than to analyze the problem in depth and type of war; a type of war in which we T h e State News welcomes all letters. perhaps have only ourselves to blame. stand to lose more men, material and time more the populace will want. Couple this danger. formulating and maintaining an integrated This article by necessity is short. I Please be brief and type all letters system of behavioral norms and social What we do in actuality with police forces than can ever hope to be repaid by po- with the fact that in a very few y e a r s hope 1 have made my opinion c l e a r . I triple spaced, if possible. Please, also, values. is to project our own character into them litical victories which will have no basis over 50 % of the population of the United will be most happy to elaborate on any include name, address and university In a quasi-Apollonian society such as and kick them to death when they fail for comparison in ten y e a r s . However, States will be under 21, and you have in thfe immediate future a political revo- or all parts personally or in writing. standing. No unsigned letters will be our own, any peculiar behavior is likely (this is similar to the way we a r e treating if we must fight this war for whatever printed. our President). reasons our leaders deem necessary, we lution. Robert Schendel to attract attention and reprimand, even should call it a war, declare it a war such superficially healthy behavior as In this particular case, we need look no and fight to win as if our lives depended appearing happy. Unfortunately, and this further than our ownChristian ethos which should be obvious, the institutions of our on it. We should not try to make friends in a war as it has been proven in human society that a person who lets himself be walked on and procrastinates is not She'd rather be right culture do not support happiness. One point worthy of mention to the "hippies," how- ever, is that if you have found your "kick," has traditionally opposed any Dionysian experience (or at least any that a r e not directly manipulated for the ends of insti- tutionalized religion). Alas, we live amid respected nor is he taken seriously. The To the Editor: ularly shocked when I read the edito- someone's life simply makes me shud- there is a limit beyond which you cannot such ridiculous ambiguity and dissonance. same applies to a country at war. Some people call me a conservative; r i a l on abortion in Thursday's State der. go without alienating yourself from the We force upon ourselves the same severe some people call me an imbecile; I News. However, I can say I was dis- So now you can call me what you very culture that provides your livelihood. discriminations which limit the effective- I think that everyone reading this article To reduce this to a commandment frotn call myself a Christian. appointed. wish— a conservative or an imbecile... ness of our police forces and which logical- is .intelligent enough to realize that the the "hippies' " handbook, there is the I cannot claim to have been p a r t i c - It has generally been the policy of I prefer to be called Right. ly result in neurosis of varying degrees in entire political views of the world will necessity of "playing it cool." the State News to present both sides all of us. of a highly controversial issue on the Judy L. Drummonds Primarily though, I am concerned with Christopher Clements Differentiating oppression same page on the same day—UNLESS they wanted to emphasize one side more Monroe senior the lack of support that police departments must face. To simplify the matter, they Chestertown, Md., sophomore same time supporting civil rights move- than another. I guess it was hard for EC To the Editor: me to believe that the State News could We wish to reply to the letter recently ments and abhoring anti-Semitism. In turn, this quality of selectivity stems support legalized murder! II submitted by certain graduate students And what else is abortion other than from differences in perception as to what of the Political Science Department link- m u r d e r ? It is obvious to me that once a r e the legitimate uses of national power. • 1967 ing the conduct of the war in Vietnam conception has taken place a new human Thus, the use of federal a r m s in Ox- with the ideology of the American Nazi with a n e * soul has been created. It ford and Little Rock is defended on the Party. is hard for me to believe that three basis that it alleviates oppression, while We shall not address ourselves to the physicians in Colorado would take it In Vietnam the use of force is condemned most obvious factual weaknesses in that upon themselves to play God and decide as oppression. statement: t h e sparsity of the words Bridge danger It would seem that this conflict a r i s e s when any life should be terminated. "North Vietnamese" or "Viet Cong" It is not hard for me to understand (or any differentiation between the two); f r o m different definitions of " o p p r e s - WATER CARNIIVAL s i o n " , Admittedly war is oppressive; how- that today's society is rapidly changing of mention of the assassinations, kid- To the Editor: ever, we feel that mention should have and that in some a r e a s laws need to be napings and other atrocities which are Recently we have witnessed been made by our colleagues of the up dated. It is hard for me to under- both deliberate and systematic (the two several near-accidents involv- presence of, and oppression by, the c o m - stand legalizing murder. essential components of "genocide"); or ing pedestrians at the Farm Lane munist forces in Vietnam. Mr. Kerbawy and Mr. Brill defended of quoting P r e m i e r Ky out of context bridge, which is probably the Our colleagues asked us where we were abortion on the grounds that it is not without mention of the fact that he has most dangerous pedestrian "when the effective practitioners of the fair to bring an unwanted child into the in fact denied the implications of that crossing on campus. It appears policies they opposed (e.g. Hubert Hum- world because he would "have to face statement. Instead we wish to deal with that many drivers are unaware phrey) came to campus?" T h i s is evi- "A disadvantage in today's pressurized the insinuation that one must be opposed of the requirement to " y i e l d , " dence of the seeming inability of the society." If that be the case, I ask to the war in order to favor civil rights and of the hazard created by the professional liberals to distinguish b e - them, will the next step be to put all or to condemn anti-Semitism. hourly rush. tween the varied bases of the issues of orphans to death because they a r e also It appears to us that the professional to face this same disadvantage? And Perhaps a flasher or warning civil rights, anti-Semitism and the Viet- signs could be installed at either liberals too often lump all issues (and nam war, or to admit that it is indeed from there where will it go—maybe to hence all people concerned with those the poor boy who does not have the end of the bridge, before serious possible for an individual to differentiate injury or loss of life results. issues) into two categories: good or bad. among these issues. same advantage that the middle class This is not, by itself, a serious defi- and upper class boy has. And from there Ronald Lorenz Robert F. Keller, J r . Ludington senior ciency on their part, we all make judge- continue until there is only one person Brainard Guy P e t e r s William Moore ments of both people and issues. The left on earth. danger a r i s e s when they do not recog- Terry Smith Harbor Springs senior Killing any human, whether it be in Hollis MacDonald nize the ability of many people to support Graduate Students Nuremberg, war, abortion, etc., makes our presence in Vietnam while at the Department of Political Science Sault Ste. Maire senior me heartsick. The entire idea of taking Ethnocentricity To the Editor: Several years ago I studied Soc. Sci. 231 in which the word ethnocentric was used to describe one of the general weaknesses of the American populace.The one thing that I've learned since taking that course is that the U.S. is not the entire world. This past Saturday n i g h t , T h e African Students'Assoclation.MSU, presented, "Africa Night." From 6:30 until approximately 11:30, these \ f r l c a n students prepared and presented one of the most en- joyable evenings that one could hope to experience. Where in these United States can you take a date for an evening encompassing: dinner (especially African), dancing, entertainment, art, theater, and education for a modest sum of $3.50? Well, it happened right h e r e at the Crossroads Cafeteria. These students, most of them in graduate school, spent the last couple of months preparing for this night. They donated hours of their limited time to "bring Africa to MSU"! In a part of the program, the President of the African Students, in a "vote-of thanks," named many Americans who had contributed generously of their time to help make this night a success. But what impressed me morewas that in the next breath, he HUMBLY thanked everyone for attending, thus revealing the strongly-felt fear of poor attendance. The affair WAS a tremendous success—a capacity crowd thor- oughly enjoyed the evening. But who attended? About half of the audience had been to Africa, another one-quarter were planning on going to Africa, one eighth were from Africa, and the remaining one-eighth were simply interested in learning about Africa! BUILDING BLOCKS OF KNOWLEDGE As an American undergraduate student I was VERY disappoint© with the lack of interest that my fellow American students display» by not attending. , Just where do the interests of the American college student lie? Where were YOU Saturday night? I'm beginning to believe in th° ethnocentricity of Americans, at least in the educated colleg Tickets now on sale at Union, Campbell's student. I hope you got as much out of your Saturday night a s I dial Suburban Shop and Auditorium * 1 Martin Sloa Bloomfield Hills senio Wednesday, May 10,-1967 M io lù can State News, East Lansing. Michigan Britis ÜSTwJe in war [ ^ defense cut urged discussed today j fo reduce economic woes Today i s the Day of Inquiry. "How many s c i e n t i s t s and e n - sound than the e c o n o m i c , " C o u s - Industrial nations, but what about Today is the day to question U.S. involvement in Viet- By R O G E R A N D E R S O N ins added. " I don't know If we the o t h e r s ? W a r s a r e c r e a t e d g i n e e r s a r e now Involved in d e - nam. Sta>e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r want to be a s s o c i a t e d with a s y s - f r o m this kind of s i t u a t i o n . " fense p r o j e c t s that will never be Great B r i t a i n ' s p r e s e n t e c o - tem s i m i l a r to what we went to Cousins is the General S e c r e - A r e t h e r e valid r e a s o n s for fighting t h e r e ? Should u s e d ? " he a s k e d . nomic p r o b l e m s could be greatly w a r to put down, or to be a s s o - t a r y of the T r a n s p o r t and G e n - the A m e r i c a n people support the Johnson A d m i n i s t r a - T h e immediate r e s u l t of a c u t - e a s e d by a reduction in defense ciated with a country that puts e r a l W o r k e r ' s Union In England. tion policy while American c a s u a l t i e s a r e increasing back in defense spending would spending, F r a n k Cousins, head down its d e m o c r a c y In f a v o r of He w a s England's f i r s t M i n i s - s for a land not their own? be that it would show that the a military d i c t a t o r s h i p . t e r of Technology in the cabinet Several noted p r o f e s s o r s and a u t h o r s speaking at a of England's largest labor union, country was r e a d y to s t i m u l a t e " T h e EEC has Installed a s y s - of Harold Wilson's Labor g o v e r n - s i m i l a r p r o g r a m at H a r v a r d University will offer their s a i d h e r e Monday. its economy, h e s t a t e d . T h i s tem of tariff b a r r i e r s against m e n t , but r e s i g n e d last s u m m e r views via telephone line and loud s p e a k e r s in room 105 "If you decide to cut back on would bring In outside i n v e s t - In p r o t e s t of the g o v e r n m e n t ' s I n - the r e s t of the world and i s look- S. Kedzie Hall at 7:30 tonight. d e f e n s e you begin to use this ment as it did In p o s t - w a r West stituting a rigid p r i c e and wage ing inward and not o u t w a r d , " WMSN 640 will broadcast the p r e s e n t a t i o n s "live. money and labor in a r e a s w h e r e Germany. control. he said. " T h i s is fine for the After the discussion with Harvard, students and faculty the economy s a g s , " Cousins s a i d . Cousins said he was not p r e - m e m b e r s may e x p r e s s their views on the U.S. role in " G r e a t Britain now spends about p a r e d to a r g u e for o r against Vietnam. 6.5 p e r cent of its GNP on d e - England's joining the European H a r v a r d speakers include John Kenneth Galbraith, f o r - m e r a m b a s s a d o r and c h a i r m a n of A m e r i c a n s for Demo- c r a t i c Action; Henry Steele C o m m a g e r , noted historian f e n s e , " he said. " T h e r e i s no r e a l need for this in a world a l r e a d y policed by two m a j o r Economic Community (EEC). " I think that we need the g r e a t - est d e g r e e of information so that Water Carnival powers. the people can m a k e up theit f r o m A m h e r s t College; John Fairbanks, d i r e c t o r of H a r - v a r d ' s E a s t Asian R e s e a r c h Center; Stanley Hoffman, political scientist; and J e r o m e Cohen, p r o f e s s o r of law at H a r v a r d . Ed seminar m i n d s . Right now the information Is not s u f f i c i e n t , " he s a i d . Then Cousins d i s c u s s e d his own opin- offers free tickets Students wandering n e a r B e s - to Bob Rosen, publicity c h a i r - ions about the EEC. man. C a r l B e r e i t e r , p r o f e s s o r of ' " I don't think that the EEC is sey Hall between 11 a . m . and educational psychology at the Dedicated to P r e s i d e n t John going to accept us if we d e p r e s s 2 p . m . today m a y pick up a A . Hannah, the 45th annual Water University of Illinois, will speak at 10:00 a . m . Thursday In the our w a g e s , but will only accept wooden building block and p o s - sibly win a f r e e ticket to W a t e r C a r n i v a l i s titled "ABCDarlan: Trade unionist speaks us If we i n c r e a s e them so that the Building Blocks of Knowl- Con Con Room of the I n t e r n a - we a r e only a f a i r c o m p e t i t o r , " Carnival. F r a n k C o u s i n s , l e a d e r of o n e of B r i t a i n ' s l a r g e s t tional Center and at 10:00 a . m . edge." he s a i d . Some of the blocks will be Symbol of the c a r n i v a l i s the t r a d e u n i o n s , s p o k e M o n d a y on B r i t i s h e c o n o m i c F r i d a y in 510 Erickson Hall on " I think that the political c a s e marked f o r a f r e e ticket to F r i - " p r e c o c i o u s p r o d i g y , " an old problems. State News photo by Paul Schleif " N e w Directions in Pre-School d a y ' s C a r n y events, a c c o r d i n g man looking back on h i s e x p e r i - f o r joining the EEC is even l e s s Education." e n c e s a t MSU. T h e 35 floats, a s s e m b l e d by Security is knowing ASMSU tutors 70 living units, will be judged your winter clothes are safe Tutoring s e r v i c e in a wide Friday and range of c o u r s e s Is available T h r e e t r o p h i e s will be awarded through ASMSU. Saturday n i g h t s . to on-and o f f - c a m p u s housing DU, Alpha Phi With Cabinet positions r e - units Saturday night, based on a combined s c o r e . Don't take them home. Store your f i l l e d , the tutoring s e r v i c e o f f i c e is operating a g a i n . Students i n - t e r e s t e d in tutoring o r being $2 T i c k e t s for F r i d a y night at and Saturday evening at $2.50 a r e available at the Union ticket top Greek Week clothes free at tutored should call 355-8302 She's smart! She buys Louis Cleaners. Monday through T h u r s d a y b e - office and C a m p b e l l ' s Suburban Shop. Delta Upsilon f r a t e r n i t y and ior, Zeta Beta Tau, and Dianne tween 1 and 5 p . m . A l p h a Phi s o r o r i t y won the Swartz, F a r m i n g t o n senior, Kap- Da Delta. her sunglasses from Wallace's a w a r d s for the most participation points in Greek Week. T h e a w a r d for the highest o v e r - Both houses p a r t i c i p a t e d in all all house a v e r a g e f o r a f r a t e r n i t y At W a l l a c e ' s , s h e g e t s p r o i e s s i o n a l and e x p e r t s e r v i c e . . . . and s o r o r i t y went to F a r m House the right type of f r a m e s , the c o r r e c t l e n s e s . She gets Mothproofing at activities n e c e s s a r y for being f r a t e r n i t y and Delta Gamma eligible f o r the a w a r d . s u n g l a s s e s that fit right, look right and insure her of no extra charge. The DUs also won the highest s o r o r i t y . Both houses had 2.89. p e r f e c t vision. number of f r a t e r n i t y points in kick-off speech attendance and e y e e x a m i n a t i o n s by [ ) R , W. C , J E N S E N , r e g i s t e r e d optometrist Community P r o j e c t s b e s i d e s t y - Sigma Xi WALLACE OPTICIANS ing f o r the winner in the Ugliest JvaáL I a m m a m c G r e e k contest. Alpha Phi had the m o s t s o r o r - ity participation points in C o m - to honor ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Cleaners munity P r o j e c t s and took third 3040 Vine (Opposite F r a n d o r ) a l s o o f f i c e s d o w n t o w n at P h o n e IV 9 - 2 7 7 4 107 N . W a s h i n g t o n . P h . I V 2 - 1 175 623 E . G r a n d River E. Lansing p l a c e in Greek Sing. Alpha Chi Omega s o r o r i t y took 10 grads 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Special f i r s t place in the Sammy T r i - M e m b e r s of the MSU scientific cycle r a c e . Gamma Phi Beta h o n o r a r y , Sigma XI, will m a r k s o r o r i t y c a m e in second. Alpha the 40th a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e i r piuiiiiBiniiii Gamma Delta s o r o r i t y finished c h a p t e r ' ? founding at t h e i r a n - third. nual banquet at 6:30 tonight in T h e outstanding senior m a l e Kellogg C e n t e r . Scrumptious Kosher Highlights of the event will be CORNED BEEF and f e m a l e a w a r d s of Greek Week Summervacationitis. ( H o w to spot and get rid of) SANDWICH went to Dan Bzovi, Trenton s e n - Rood Roily the initiation of 167 new m e m b e r s and recognition of 10 outstanding graduate students f o r their r e - search accomplishments. T h e graduate students who will r e c e i v e c e r t i f i c a t e s of r e c o g n i - M o r e than a hundred c a r s a r e tion a r e J a m e s A. C l e m e n s , expected to compete f o r $125 Windsor, P a . , physiology; Allen w o r t h of trophies In another Wil- L . F r e n c h , Grandville, e n t o m o l - son Road Rally Saturday. ogy; L a w r e n c e L . G a r b e r , M a - Entry blanks f o r the rally a r e son, c h e m i s t r y ; Richard R. H a r - Pallid peepers. *No delivery on this low, low price. wood, Nashua,N.H., h o r t i c u l t u r e . VARSITY available at the E a s t Wilson Hall There's no sparkle in those baby-blue C h a r l e s W. Kolar J r . , P r a g u e , The reception desk. Entry f e e s a r e $2 eyes. It's been knocked out by all those Okla., food science; Tung-Ming f o r the d r i v e r , $1 f o r the navi- exams. Get that vitality back. See what Lai, T a i w a n , soil science; Keith Fluorescent fade-out. g a t o r , $2 f o r the second p a s s e n - good is still left in the world. Go to L . Macmlllan, E a s t Lansing, That's from being cooped up all winter g e r and $3 f o r the t h i r d . T h e r e Expo 67, Montreal. will be a limit of f o u r p a s s e n g e r s dairy; Don L . McGregor, Wichita What you need'for that sallow pallor F a l l s , T e x . , zoology; George C. per car. is some sunshine Vitamin D There's a "Campus Renowned' C a r s entering the r a l l y will Sonnich sen, Chicago, 111., c h e m - whole lot of it available at Sunset i s t r y , and Robert H. Young, A n d - Beach in Acapulco. O P E N AT 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . ED 2-6517 be divided into foreign and A m e r - can c l a s s e s . over, N.B., Canada, organic chemistry. MOTHER'S DAY Lip l i n ( * . They're letters from good buddies away for the summer. The best way to avoid them is not to be there when they arrive. Be in Puerto Rico instead. kiumahlc1 Ciocl CARDS P e r h a p s o n e of t h e most p e r s i s t e n t b e l i e f s a b o u t God is t h a t t h e r e is a m y s t e r y a b o u t The good books. Racquet squad. H i m . T h e Bible, h o w e v e r , They have the possibility of being That's the tennis team in your records many searchers who for Sunday, May 14 good symptoms. That's if you neighborhood during the summer. seek summer scholastics You'd find snorkeling or scuba diving f o u n d God to be v e r y k n o w a b l e , Mexico City. Or Acapulco in the Bahamas would make playing v e r y close. Job s a i d : " a c q u a i n t tennis seem like last summer's now t h y s e l f w i t h h i m . . . bad sport. t h e r e b y good shall c o m e unto thee.'' W You are invited to consider s o m e of t h e steps to t a k e in SEND A -f|*fcW/vJL CARD g e t t i n g to k n o w God b e t t e r b y a t t e n d i n g a l e c t u r e by College fatigues BLT D * w n . and show her you care enough to send the very best. G e o r g i n a T e n n a n t , C . S . B . , of That's the uniform you wore all semester. T h e Christian Science Board Get rid of those o.d.'s (olive drabs). That's all you've known summer Also a selection of Mother's Day GIFTS. of L e c t u r e s h i p . H e r l e c t u r e , Break out the white levis. And throw on after summer. A change of palate would do you good. In Bermuda a C/ entitled "Meeting Today's a colorful Mexican serape. few savory morsels of Hopping John fr^or 0 *Os< Challenge with Christian with a sauce of Paw-Paw Montespan om Olir vos* S c i e n c e , ' ' will e x p l o r e how usually does the trick. a c q u a i n t i n g o n e ' s self w i t h God m e e t s all his h u m a n n e e d s a n d b r i n g s p e a c e a n d satisfac- tion into his life. A d m i s s i o n 9 is f r e e a n d all a r e w e l c o m e . Christian Sce ince lecture W e w a n t everyone to fly ERIM tudent W0ook t u t o r e M a y 10 - 4:10 p . m . FREE PARKING IN LOT AT REAR OF STORE E R I C K S O N KIVA S p o n s o r e d By Note: f . mptoms get worse, see your travel agent or call Eastern. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Wednesday, May 10,-1967 Miolùc a n State News, East Lansing. Michigan FIRST MOSLEM HEAD NEWS summary Mrs. Gandhi's candidate A c a p s u l e s u m m a r y of t h e d a y ' s events f r o m thi Associated P r e s s . —>-, elected president of India party failed to win in last Feb- has translated Plato's Republic stalled as vice president. Girl, NEW DELHI, India (f) — Vice President Zakir Husain was r u a r y ' s general election the huge Into Urdu. a Hindu and the Congress party National News elected the first Moslem p r e s i - majorities that had made its He will be sworn In as p r e s i - candidate, was selected by m e m - dent of overwhelmingly Hindu nominee an automatic winner in dent Saturday as V.G. Girl, gov- b e r s of Parliament Saturday over 0The U.S. should encourage South Vietnam to negotiate with India Tuesday in a victory for previous years. e m o r of Mysore State, is in- Mohammad Habib, a Moslem. the Viet Cong even though the U.S. does not seek talks itself, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi Presidential candidates and Gov. George Romney said Tuesday in Lansing. See page 1 who fought bitter religious op- major political leader sand news- 0 Secretary of Labor W. WillardWirtz rejected the suggestion position in her own Congress party. papers refrained from raising religious questions. But a s ,the The Ideal Gift of making the President's proposal to settle the rail dispute Husain, 70, vice chancellor Issue sharpened late in the c a m - a permanent solution for all transportation emergencies. Wirtz also rejected Rep. HarleyO. Staggers' SuggestionthatCongress of Aligarh Moslem University before he entered politics 15 years ago, was Mrs. Gandhi's paign, police guarded Moslem communities and government facilities against possible vio- for stay out of the dispute. personal choice. She had said lence. A Thirty-six men won their freedom Tuesday after being arrested Monday night in a raid of what police called a "little failure to elect him would dam- age India's reputation as a secu- Husaln's linkswithlndia'sHin- du majority a r e of long standing. Mother's Day Apalachin." The police charged that the men were consorting lar state. During communal rioting in 1947, the late Jawaharlal Nehru went «BBPPSP*^ with known criminals and claimed seven of them were linked Husain received 471, 244 votes ^ . j j i n u i i w p r "T with the underworld Cosa Nostra. The men were dismissed to 363,971 for former Chief J u s - to Husain's home one night to p r o - because of insufficient information. tice Koka Subba Rao, the Hindu tect his friend by his presence. nominee of seven opposition p a r - The son of a lawyer, Husain 0 Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., said Tuesday that the GOP Something missing ties. Fifteen other candidates received a doctorate in econom- ics from the University of B e r - Policy Committee statement critical of President Johnson's trailed. policies in Vietnam is a dormant issue. "When I put on the T h e r e w a s a big c h u n k m i s s i n g f r o m t h e s u n e a r l y The successor to Sarvepalli lin. He helped to found the Jamia silencer, they a r e silenced," Dirksen said in reply to questions T u e s d a y , but not f o r l o n g . T h e m o o n p a s s e d b e t w e e n Radhakrishnan, retiring at 78 Millia Islamia, a Moslem univer- in a Washington news conference. After GOP c r i t i c s of John- t h e s u n a n d t h e e a r t h b e t w e e n 8 : 0 3 and 9 : 3 5 E S T after five years as president and sity near New Delhi, and became son's war policies rebelled last week, Dirksen climbed out of Tuesday causing a partial eclipse. Detroit reported a long c a r e e r as statesman and its top administrator at the age a hospital bed and rallied the majority of Republicans behind a p p r o x i m a t e l y 25 p e r c e n t of t h e s u n c o v e r e d at t h e educator, was chosen Saturday of 29. the President's policies. m a x i m u m c o v e r a g e t i m e , which was 8:45 a . m . A l a s k a by a system of voting among After 22 years, he moved to r e p o r t e d the l a - g e s t p e r c e n t of t h e s u n ' s s u r f a c e state legislators and members Aligarh. In 1952, he was a p - 0 Patrick J . Nugent, son-in-law of President Johnson, has c o v e r e d with an a p p r o x i m a t i o n of 70 to 75 p e r c e n t . of Parliament. Ballot boxes were pointed to the upper house of been elected to the board of directors of Citizens National Bank flown to New Delhi and opened Parliament. He became gover- of Austin, Texas. Nugent is a studentatthe University of Texas Tuesday. nor of Bihar State in 1957 and and works part-time at a radio station owned by the Johnson It was the country's f i r s t p r e s - vice president of India five y e a r s family interests. HUMPHREY B R E A K S TIE idential contest in 20 y e a r s of independence. Opposition p a r - later. Husain is a gardener and col- a The chances of an outbreak of bubonic plague have been ties decided to put up their own lector of fossils and modern a r t . boosted by the heavy plane and ship traffic from Vietnam, a candidates after the Congress He writes children's books and Sanders Public Health Service official warned Tuesday. But there have been no known c a s e s among the U.S. general public so far, the official said. Campaign funds lo&kuta lot, ututAual (^¡¡ti Complete Assortment Sent anywhere candy- in the U.S.A. of course! # T h e House went beyond administration and Senate defense spending requests Tuesday when it approved a $21.4 billion repeal rejected jo* A1oÍlieA>'¿, authorization bill. The bill emphasized the speedup of a nuclear- powered surface navy. The House bill would authorize $368 million more than previous requests. WASHINGTON [f] —The Senate President Johnson, who sent administration officials to had 7he Gandêk&P' with Vice President Hubert H. a c r o s s f r o m the Home e c . Bldg. 0 The U.S. superiority in strategic nuclear weaponry was a Humphrey casting a tiebreaking the Capitol to urge the plan's Whether it be factor in the decision to send U.S. troops to Vietnam, Gen. vote, turned back Tuesday 49-48 continuance, and for Sen. R u s - Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the latest move of repeal a d - sell B. Long, D-La., its author. a $600 antique S T O R E HOURS: W E D N E S D A Y NOON U N T I L 9 P . M . Tuesday. See Pase 1 vocates of the presidential c a m - Gore had offered his proposal paign financing plan. as a substitute for an a l t e r n a - carved horse M O N D A Y THRU S A T U R D A Y 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P . M . 0 The Apollo space program, slowed by a tragic fire last The proposal, offered by Sen. tive rider of Democratic Leader January, will send up its first three-man team to orbit the Albert Gore, D-Tenn., actually Mike Mansfield of Montana, or a earth early next year, space chief J a m e s E. Webb said Tuesday. was defeated on a 48-48 tie vote which the repeal advocates See page 1 after the ballots of all senators called completely unacceptable. $1.00 pair of 0 State and city officials across the nation Tuesday reacted had been counted. The Senate was expected to critically to the report of the President's c r i m e commission. But Humphrey, presiding, vote shortly on Mansfield's p r o - daisy earrings . . . See page 1 posal, which would leave the exercised his right to break a 0 J a m e s R. Hoffa's hearing on his fourth motion for a new tie and Voted no, making the election subsidy l a w on the books jury-tampering trial lasted 45 minutes Tuesday in a Chatta- final tally 49-48. but provide that no funds could nooga, Tenn., U.S. District Court. Hoffa's lawyers remained The vote was a victory for be made available until Congress We have the silent when asked to present their evidence. The lawyers said passed later legislation setting up guidelines for use of the answer they had received new information over the weekend which they would have to examine. money by the political parties. Tung resigns The vote on Gore's proposal was the sixth separate roll call International News Art Tung has resigned a s s e c - involving the repeal issue since retary of the ASMSU Student floor consideration of the tax 0 Negotiators for the U.S. and the European Common Market Board. He was appointed to that bill began almost seven weeks failed to reach agreement early Tuesday after a crucial night post in mid-April. ago. session of Kennedy Round talks on lowering b a r r i e r s to world Tung sent a letter of r e s i g n a - The plan's supporters and r e - The most unusual gift shop in East Lansing, trade. tion to Greg Hopkins, chairman peal advocates now have won 0 A Yugoslav immigrant admitted to a secret Washington 'of ASMSU, Tuesday. three tests each. grand jury last month that he had participated in the Jan. 29 In the letter Tung stated that he' bombings of six Yugoslav diplomatic missions in the U.S. The wanted the position but that he Outdoor L i v i n g Show immigrant, now a naturalized U.S. citizen, is being held for wished to do things which he did refusing to answer other questions. not have time to do while he was involved in student government. ' T h e reason I am resigning, Michigan News and the only reason, is a c a - d e m i c s , " Tung said. 9 : 3 0 - 8:30 M o n d a y - Friday • The Lansing area will receive a special Economic Oppor- Hopkins said that he will ap- S a t u r d a y s h o p until 5:30 tunity grant of $46,825 to expand social services to needy p e r - point a new secretary as soon as May 19-20 956 T r o w b r i d g e Rd. — next to U n i v e r s i t y Inn sons. The program will make attorneys available without cost possible. to needy defendants in Ingham, Eaton, Clinton and Shiawassee SPECIAL counties. 0 Gov. George Romney, who has already warned that Michigan faces an "austerity budget," Tuesday told department heads Luxurious Cashmere to delay filling job vacancies. Romney also told them to prepare plans for curtailing low-priority activities in case a budget cut is made. Cardigan Sweater. Don't cook tonight! P u r r - s o f t full fashioned thoroughbred of c l a s s i c s , now at savings. Champagne, powder blue, grey, white, black. S i z e s 36 - 40. ( W " . r instead dots g o delirious for our Miss J EAT at the on fortrel polyester/rayon voile by Smart Sue. Maize,mint. 7-15 sizes.15.00 UNION CAFETERIA Jacobsons lunch 11:15-1:15 basement of the UNION dinner 5 - 7 Jacobsons J Ao\> W e d n e s d a y , May 1 0 , 1967 6 \ 'SIT BACK AND IDENTIFY' Lawless A unique film regarding a n d poet will read simple people in real life By JIM Y O U S L I N ' 3 Robert Vander Molen, Grand Slate News R e v i e w e r Rapids sophomore, who published 9 his first b o o k oi poetry this Simplicity Is a quality which 'Loves of a Blonde term, and Ken 1 awless, contro- versial author and ATI instruc- Programs hearing contemporary cinema has largely abandoned. The charm of the in t h e C o n - C o n R o o m of t h e I n t e r - straight story Is easily out- tor will read and discuss their works from S to 10 tonight in T h e s e w e r e a m o n g the f a c u l t y m e m b e r s who a t t e n d - programs, national held Center. classed by the Impressive m a - State Theatre Wilson Auditorium. ed the Internationa! Programs Review Committee's S t a t e N e w s ' p h o t o by J e r r y McAllister chinery of films like ' ' Blow Up" second open hearing on non-campus International and " 8 1/2." But now and again Zeitgeist magazine has pub- an unpretentious work appears, lished books by both writers, to the delight of the Thoreau from your ex-steady? Remember tine, I had seen only 24 hours Lawless' "The Fables" and Van- school of cinema. " G e o r g y G l r l " sneaking In late, feeling really e a r l i e r in " C a r o u s e l . " S h e m u r - der Molen's "Blood Ink." "The Fables,' published in December, 1966, was the first Faculty studies effects was such a film. So Is " T h e naked, and those"He won't r e - m e r s , " I don't trust you. I'm Shameless Old Lady." And now spect you" lectures? I t ' s a l lnot taking my coat off." But we have the most unassuming there — even a mother who when he kisses h e r , she sud- of them all, "Loves of a Blonde." whines, "You'll be the death of denly t r u s t s him, and off comes book published ii i East Lansing Where "Blow Up" and " 8 1 / 2 " me yet!" the coat. by a p r e s s other than the MSU P r e s s . "Blood Ink" i s the first volume of poetry published by an MSU student while in school. of international programs While one professor thought According to C . David Mead, present a maze of unreality, challenging the audience as much The f i l m ' s biggest s u r p r i s e , Most of the scenes would be as entertaining them, these other after a l l this, is that it came unacceptable i n a Doris Day specimens lay themselves wide out of Czechoslovakia. In f a c t , comedy, yet they seem fresh recommendations for future p r o - professor of English, who Is open with compassion, t e n d e r - it might be called "Marty Goes in this context. Stripped of the that the departments considered Lawless' other works include By STEVE G \ T E S grams. chairman of the IPRC, .there is ness and humor. All three were Slavic." Until "Loves of a plush, leering quality of Miss State News S t a f f W r i t e r younger men "not entitled and/ low budget f i l m s , offering little Blonde," I doubted than any film Day's epics of virginity, the jokes short stories and poems. Vander Several of the 20 faculty m e m - a problem In hiring either young Publications, feedback and r e - b e r s attending the hearing disa- or wise enough," for overseas In the way of directorial o r i g - could s u r p a s s " M a r t y " (1955) become touching and somehow in- Molen's works have appeared in or old p r o f e s s o r s for p r o j e c t s . p r o g r a m s , another suggested that Collage, Zeitgeist, The Paper, search on MSU overseas projects greed on whether young faculty the older men, especially the d e - Since the programs a r e usually inality, arid all three relied on in sheer pathos. But Ernest nocent. Thus, the overall effect and The Red Cedar Review. were the primary concerns of members were discouraged by part of government p r o j e c t s , he the sympathetic appeal of the Borgnine's study in pitiful un- is one of sentimentality rather partment chairmen, did not visit heroine, supplied by a b i g -sophistication ("Gee, you ain't than the sordid nudie-movie a t - faculty members at the open the University from participating MSU projects often enot gh. r e m a r k e d , opportunities a r e The reading is open to thehearing of the International P r o - in overseas p r o g r a m s . limited and young men a r e not hearted screenplay and a " n a t - such a dog! " ) meets its match mosphere that the film tastefully public, with a $1 donation r e - grams Review Committee (ITRC) given " t h e kinds of opportunities u r a l " type of acting. In short, in Hana Brehejova's portrait of avoids. quested at the door. Wilson Hall Monday night. they want and need." they a r e flawless gems, even if a girl who, when her lover clum- is sponsoring the reading, and At the same t i m e . Mead said, "Blow U p " and " 8 1/2" outdid sily compares her to a Picasso A f t e r seeing the Beautiful The IPRC was. appointed by the Zeitgeist is handling arrange- provost to study the first ten m e n t s . Proceeds will go toyears of MSU's international p r o - Student strings tonight older men lose two y e a r s of their c a r e e r s , but are expected them in sheer volume and com- guitar, asks,"Who is P i c a s s o ? " plexity. It's silly—yet the audience People doing Beautiful Things in everything f r o m " A Man and Zeiteest. grams on campus, and to make to fulfill a l l of the obligations " L o v e s of a Blonde" simply squirms with recognition. a Woman" to " I n Like Flint," The Dept. of Music will p r e - violins; Susan Irish, viola; Law- for performing and publishing. asks the viewer to sit back and you may wonder, "Where a r e sent its Student String Ensembles rence Brown, cello. Another m a j o r concern of the identify wildly a s we relive all Still, simplicity has its draw- all the ugly klutzes who really at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the Music The Allegro molto moderato faculty m e m b e r s who spoke to those clumsy, embarrassing m o - backs. At times, Miss Brejehova inhabit the e a r t h ? " Well, they're from Quartet in C Minor, Op. 15 the IPRC was that experience ments of young love and young seems naive beyond belief. She all in "Loves of a Blonde" doing Auditorium. Faure will be played by B a r - In overseas programs should be sex. Remember the dreadful get- falls for the oldest lines imag- wonderful, kind, stupid, and tact- The Allegro from Quintet In b a r a C o b b , violin; W i l l i a m Integrated Into the University. acquainted dances? Remember inable, one of which, the " L e t less things. G minor, K. 516 by Mozart will Schuck, viola; Carol Sonnemann, Albert E . Levak, professor of trying to get your ring back me show you some judo" rou- be played by Christiane Poxson, cello; and Judith Maring, piano. social science, suggested that The film promises no lasting Lawrence Spence, violins; Mari- lyn Hotaling, Carolyn M i l l e r , The Allegro e molto energico all project members should e n - importance to the cinema a s a violas; Jean Dexter, cello. from Quartet (1947) by Robert c o u r a g e feedback by keeping rapidly-changing art form; so if P a l m e r will be played by Nel- written records of their part this is your interest, don't both- International Club The Allegro molto from Quar- tet in C m a j o r , Op. 59, No. 3 son C l e a r y , violin; K a t h l e e n In the p r o j e c t s , not necessarily er seeing it. But "Loves of a by Beethoven will be played by Schulke, viola; Nancy Rich, cello; for outside publication. Blonde" does demonstrate once Elizabeth Barry, Ann de Zeeuw, and Alfred F i s h e r , piano. Edgar A. Schuler, p r o f e s s o r again what fools we mortals be, and f o r that reason it cannot to show its wares of sociology, then recommended be ignored. You'll either diewith A C C 0 U STI CA L JOY!.. that the University establish a policy for acquiring and filing empathy or walk out. O N E O F T H E T A N G I E S T MOST I N F E C T I O U S O P E R E T T A SCORES O N F I L M I N R E C E N T Y E A R S written materials,particularly In A "Rainbow of Cultures" will 25 y e a r s a s president of the IT BOUNCES, S M I L E S , A N D SOUNDS D E L I G H T F U L the University library and the happen 9 a . m . to 11 p.m. Saturday University. MR. S H O S T A K O V I C H HAS N E V E R B E E N G R O O V I E R ! " H o w a r d Thompson, N. Y. Times Library of Congress. in the Auditorium as the Interna- Tom Bocci and Bog Theil, WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY " A 'WEST SIDE STORY' Gone Eait — I» PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 4 8 2 - 3 9 0 5 tional Club and the Inter professional g u i t a r i s t s , will AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE Travelled Well! Certain To Pleaie national Center present the 23rd emcee a stage show from 2 to . ." H. Trib OCHBGAN . TU U**tw annual International Festival. » S O N G OVER M O S C O * 8 p.m. , OF THE YEARI More than 600 foreign and Arts and crafts exhibits will K * Music oy SHOSTAKOVICH with Leningrad Philharmonic Orch^ TODAY at American students a r e preparing be on display during the day IN MAGlCOlOR S * * f MIKHAIL SHOlOKHpV'S ,„„,,„„ , display booths and national dance in t h e Auditorium basement, A COSSACK* LAMENT" "Tilts oftht Don 1:00-3:05-5:10 performances dedicated to John according to Farouk Al-Janabi, -7:20-9:30 P.M. A. Hannah in recognition of his publicity chairman. MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES " B e c a u s e of the scarcity of Wed. & Fri., May 10-12 RICHARD ELKE 8ULVÄ LAWLESS h a n d i c r a f t and other native 7 & 9 p.m. JOHNSON 8 o m m E R KOSCIRA NIQEL & materials, some of the nation- ality groups have had to travel Fairchild Theatre \ CREER Dp" as far a s 100 miles to collect OOI.I MBIA PICTURES prr«-m. VANDERMOLEN ' I CO « TA MN IG loan articles for their exhibits," Admission! 50C FRED ZINNEMANN S 8UZAMA Al-Janabi explained. FILM OK LEIGH TECHNICOLOR® TECHNISCOPE'S'fe«'' Next I "THE HAPPENING" READING Admission is f r e e . The purpose pf the festival i s to "emphasize the fundamentals AMAN Wilson Auditorium Wed. M a y 10 8 p.m. of international understanding and the basic similarities of the FOR ALL $1.00 DONATION people around the world," Al- Janabi said. SEASONSFrom llic |>IM> I» -s»^ «HON * 332-6944 llOBKHT HOLT I H M ' % BIG DAYS 2:15-7:00 FOR THOSE WHO SAW IT AND CAN'T FORGET IT! FOR THOSE WHO MISSED IT! K f l E S I TODAY . »*Y -9:15 P.M, AT k V i 1 H*; ADULTS $1.75 «« F/MrMNSlN» PROGRAM INFORMATION^ 4 8 5 - 6 4 8 5 ALAMO" NOW! THRU TUES. Shown 1:10 - 3:15 BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS 7-BIG DAYS 5:15 - 7:20 9:30 Julie Oskar FLINT Christie Werner STRIKES "fahrenheit 451* JOHN WAYNE RICHARD WIDMARK LAURENCE HARVEY AGAIN! TECHNICOLOR® Today . . . From 7:00 p.m. S T A R T S THURSDAY .... , TECHNICOLOR «..,«. UNITED ARTISTS n the Wild. Far Out Comedyl VERY M U C H W O R T H S E E I N G ! ' ' - SHOWN F I R S T AT 8 : 3 0 - Virgin Islands 2ND HIT # 'HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE FAUST where the bad guys M A Y 25 are girisi MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY ATNID 27 7 : )() MSU Auditorium Feature 7:40, 9:45 p.m. • • CI I A R L E S C O U N O D S ' 20th CENTURY FOX PRESENTS 'TIS PITY SHE'S WORLD RENOWNED OPERA The new... im. Flint adventure.. Starts Friday. ooaiSB •YOU'D BETTER GO SEE IT Sponsored by t h e D e p a r t m e n t s A WHORE of MUSIC and SPEECH AS SOON AS YOU CAN. % May 2-13 John F o u l ' s p o w e r f u l tragedy of i n c e s t u o u s M A I N F L O O R T I C K E T S $2 00 B A L C O N Y T I C K E T S $1 50 DETACH AND MAIL TODAY TO: Performing Arts C o m p a n y . Michigan S t a t e University. FUNI Stjmnj A SAUL DAVID PRODUCTION Rosalind Russell Robert Morse Jonathan Winters a RICHARD Q U I N E PRODUCTION TECHNICOLOR' « MM"»" "CTlItt W 0 — Crowther, N. Y. Timat "Playtd ti ptrfictiM hySyMaf -N«w York at Magasin* passion between a b r o t h e r a n d sister. Kant Lansing. Michigan. Plus 2nd Comedy Hit! Cinemascope Color by D e L u * e PAUL NEWMAN T h u r s d a y . M a y 25 M a i n Floor: the Walter Read« ADMISSION S.50 OR COUPON Balcony. Numl>er Desired S a t u r d a y . M a y 27 Main Floor T W I C E AT 8 : 2 3 - L A T E JOANNE! Organisation, Inc. Balcony. N u m b e r Desired •WOODWARD TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FOR . . . Send to: • 2ND C O L O R H ' T - Tuneral shameless; Name BRODY ARENA MAY 10-11 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. Address inferito Phone (Use North East Lobby — Brody) May 8-9 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. City SNMltftt A Ibid lady NEW parmi' ^ ^ State H STARRING DIRECTED BY I TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION McDONEL KIVA MAY 12-13 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. Please enclose a stamped self A PARAMOUNT PICTURE • SYLVIE RENÉ ALLIO (Use Conrad Hall) May 10-11 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. addressed envelope [or return of tickets. KIND OF LOVE •ficasco or GwrorcnaiJ - 2ND AT 10;53 TFrHHICOLOR' ' w i - SPORTS Wednesday, M a y 10, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BUUKTIN • Netters 'chill' Michigan, 5-4 tory, 6-1, 0-6, 8-6. Monan was At No. 6 singles, reliable Spar- Dhooge beat Ed Waits, 6-2, 4-6, MSU I b a s e b a l l w a s defeated f o r the s e c - ond t i m e t h i s s e a s o n by N o t r e D a m e T u e s d a y at team By D E N N I S CHASE split, 3-3, the Spartan doubles 6-4. down 5-2 in the last set. tan Phillips kept up his perfect Notre Dame, 5-4. Associate Sports Editor team of Chuck Brainard and Rich " T h e BigTen tournament is the At No. 3 singles, fishback beat record by whipping Bob Pritula, After waiting a year for r e - Monan beat Dick Dell and Pete whole thing," Drobac said, "but Szilagyi, 8-6, 6-1. 6-0, 6-1. The Irish got t h r e e venge, the Spartan tennis team Fishback, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1. this gives us a great psycholog- For the first time this season, But things went differently f a r - At No. 4, Good beat Teeguar- s t r a i g h t h i t s In t h e ninth took 4 hours and 25 minutes ther down. den, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4, and at No. 5, ical l i f t . " the No. 3 doubles team of Vic I n n i n g to s c o r e t h e w i n - more to edge Michigan, 5-4. It was cold (40-degrees), and Dhooge and Jim P h i l l i p s was n i n g r u n . Bob P e t e r s o n the Spartans were still reeling beaten, 8-6, 7-5, 9-7. But Szi- s t a r t e d , w a s r e l i e v e d by from losses at No. 1, 2, and lagyi and Good saved the day. Dan B i e l s k l In t h e f o u r t h 3 singles, but the doubles team of Mickey Szilagyi and John Good finally cinched it at 7:25 D.m. After losing the f i r s t set. 4-6, the No. 2 doubles t e a m combined their two superb net games to Three MSU gymnasts and eighth. Lltwhller In MSU s c o r e d o n c e in t h e the The last time Michigan State wipe out the Michigan team of Brian M a r c u s a n d R o n T e e - s e c o n d and t h r e e t i m e s in win Pan-Am tryout berths beat Michigan 5-4 was in 1963. t h e s i x t h to t i e t h e I r i s h , Last year the Spartans lost, 8-1. guarden, 7-5, 6-3. who h a d s c o r e d t w i c e In " I t ' s always that close when we In the feature match at No. 1 t h e t h i r d and o n c e In t h e • play Michigan," MSU Coach Stan singles, Dell took Brainard's net competed at Temple University f o u r t h and f i f t h i n n i n g s Ready for UM? Drobac said. "Look at those s c o r e s , " Drobac said, pointing game apart and won, 6-4, 6-4. Mark Cohn, a graduate student In mathematics, Dave Thor, a as an undergraduate. to take the lead. to the s c o r e b o a r d , " i t ' s fan- At No. 2 singles, and possibly Thor lead the qualifiers most junior on the MSU gymnastics John Bailey (left) and L a r r y Murphy (right) a r e tastic." the most exciting match of the of the way before slipping to team last year, and Joe F e d o r - t h e golf t e a m ' s c o l d a n d h o t p l a y e r s g o i n g into t o d a y ' s It all came down to the doubles afternoon, Spartan R i c h Monan fourth. He was first in floor chik, a freshman gymnast, are m a t c h with M i c h i g a n . B a i l e y , a J u n i o r , h a s s h o t In t h e matches. gave Marcus a terrific fight b e - exercise, second in sidehorse Outdoor Living Show among 15 who have qualified for h i g h 8 0 ' s , w h e r e a s M u r p h y , a s o p h o m o r e , is s e c o n d After the single matches were fore Marcus pulled out the v i c - the final tryouts for the Amer- and second In vaulting. o n l y to j u n i o r S t e v e B e n s o n in s c o r i n g . ican team in the Pan American Fedorchlk was third in paral- Games. lel b a r s . " T h e s e were really outstand- The three will compete in the ing performances when you con- sider that most of the guys t r y - Sportons take third 'strike' finals at Minneapolis, Minn., July 7-8 where seven Pan-Am team ing out were among the top all- members will be selected. round p e r f o r m e r s in the nation," MSU Coach George Szypula said. May In qualifying competition held l a s t weekend at E a s t e r n Lou- ot Wolves' golf dominance isiana State College, C o h n was first with a total of 106.90, Thor Has both fourth with 105.55 and Fedorchlk 14th with 96.20. By HAROLD DEAN today's dual meet with the old The Wolverines handed MSU Both of these meets were on the Qualification was based on all- Ann Arbor course, and now the around performances. To make her dream nemesis, Michigan, at 1 p.m. a 27-stroke defeat on May 3 and State News Sports W r i t e r finished eight strokes ahead of Spartans have the Wolverines on the Forest Akers course? Will history repeat Itself? O r MSU has met the Wolverines the Spartans in last weekend's at home; there is a difference. Cohn was first in parallel bars, come true... 14-team Northern Intercollegiate Golf Coach Bruce Fossum said first in side horse and third in can the MSU golfers take a d - twice within a week and lost that Forest Akers will give the horizontal bar competition. He vantage of the home course in both t i m e s . Invitational. DAVE THOR Spartans, 4-1-1 In dual meets, a couple of strokes advantage."All WILL P L A Y IN GRIIN-WHITK we can do is to play the golf course a n d n o t g e t o v e r - suffering from é&Atofft/ spring semester slump? psyched," Fossum said- " T o o QS much emotionalism and you hurt yourself. You can't fight the golf The e x t r a brilliance of an Orange Blossom diamond costs The hero of this c o u r s e . You have to know i t . " QB Raye breaks nose Fossum also said that Michigan should have no psychological a d - no more . . . why not come in and compare for yourself. vantage, even though they have beaten MSU twice this y e a r . bestseller found CAPRI , . F R O M $145 during Saturday game Fossum pointed out that, team- wise, U of M is better when It comes to the " g r e e n - g a m e " en ingenious way out arved (chipping and putting). However, Wedding Rings Team Physician Dr. James MSU is a better " o f f - t h e - t e e " Jimmy Raye, Spartan q u a r t e r - Raye received the f r a c t u r e squad. Two rings, one thought. For a during the latter part of the Feurig took X-rays of the nose back, broke his nose during Sat- truly timeless expression of scrimmage when he was tackled following the scrimmage, con- "Michigan has the best player urday's football scrimmage in '»» • V ä ' w « . ' " S Ä - love, the choice is Art Carved. " h e a d on" by three White play- firming the f r a c t u r e . in John Schoeder," Fossum said. Spartan Stadium, it was learned See our special selection of The f r a c t u r e was not known " H e could very well be the top Tnn Far Tuesday. ers. exquisite styles and finishes. to Head Coach Duffy Daugherty player In the Big Ten." until Tuesday, however. F r o m $14,50 The Spartans and Michigan will The broken nose will not keep utilize today's match as a w a r m - Raye out of either drills this week up for two up coming t o u r n a - or the Green and White Game ments. The pair will meet again V Saturday, which closes the Spar- in this weekend's Spartan Invita- tans' spring practice. tional, which includes 12 other J o h n j f s: r s s x Late* JEWELRY .«< ART CENTER Raye will wear a protective Michigan schools, and in the Big • o t h e r e» T M M m face mask on his helmet for the remainder of spring drills in- Ten championships at Ann Arbor, May 19-20. mm 3 1 9 E . GRAND RIVER stead of the conventional hori- zontal b a r . "Quarterbacks don't usually p r e f e r this type of face guard," Tigers win Feurig said. "When they look to the side they can see the v e r - The Detroit Tigers held on to tical bar out of the corner of f i r s t place in t h e American their eye." League Tuesday night, a s they Feurig said the mask could won their fourth straight game, affect Raye in certain passing 4-3, over the Cleveland Indians. situations. A1 Kalinehithis seventh home run " B u t I feel, personally, Jimmy of the year, and Bill Freehan his will capably adjust to i t , " Feurig fifth, in a three run fifth inning said. to give the T i g e r s a 4-1 bulge. Raye participated In passing Fred Gladding replaced starter drills Tuesday and appeared Denny McLain in the seventh in- unaffected by the broken nose. ning, and retired the last seven " I would have sworn that (Mersey) had been right there with " T h e cartilage is swollen and Indian batters in a row, to save a tape-recorder in the dormitories, the greasy spoons, the it's s o r e , " Raye said. the victory for McLain. McLain's cars and bars." th*NtwYorkTimn Offensive Backfield Coach Dan record is now 3-3, and the win was Detroit's seventh in it's last Boisture said he did not think eight games. Bantam Book/950/Where paperbacks are sold the broken nose nor the face mask would affect the play of Raye. " H e ' l l have to adjust to It," Boisture said. " L a s t y e a r , Clint Jones wore one when he cut his lip, and he didn't have any p r o b - Jimmy Raye lem." S- Hair Fashions MEN OF MSU for Spring featuring the short, swingy hair style . . . easy to care for. lG S l / z i M f e R , « FOR, Vol/ ? our experienced It better be . . . because you'll be the sizzler of the season when you've taken your pick of our styles for staff give the cut, beach and pool. Very nice bikinis. Very new minis. style, and set Very sleek maillots with cutouts. Very crisp boy- suits. Find your sizzle maker in our big collection! See independent living at its best that flatters USXSKet P OPEN HOUSE Wed. & Thürs. May 10,11 for appointment phone 332-4522 ¿U¿ After you've picked your suit, fill a smart tote bag Save $100 a term • Good food with sun-screeners and hair-shaders. Be safe while you slzzlel Self-government e Scholarship (experienced operator needed) call 332-8641 for ride Martin's Hair Fashions MONTIE HOUSE s-» ; Spartan Shopping Center 548 M.A.C. Near Case, Wilson, Wonders Complex 135 EAST GRAND RIVER Wednesday, May 10,-1967 Miolùc a n State News, East Lansing. Michigan Sell? Buy? Why Not 'SWAP' Call 355-8255 Today For Special Rates Swap Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent ÉMPLÔY'ËfcS OVERLOAD COM- BURCHAM WOODS. Swimming 135 KEDZIE DRIVE. East Lan- MARMAX LUXURY apartments, SWAP BRAND new size 11 hockey MG-Tt) 1953 Classic. " S h a r p l " AÖCIbfeKT PROBLEM? Call s u m m e r , fall. Block f r o m c a m - with a PANY. Experienced s e c r e t a r - pool. Nsed one girl for fall. slng. Furnished apartments f o r Phone 351-4678 a f t e r 4 p . m . KALAMAZOO STREET BODY olw cos1 skates in return for size 10 golf 353-3350. 3-5/12 two students. Summer lease on- pus. Ron, 337-1496. 5-5/11 ies, typists to work temporary shoes. Call John, 351-9222. week days. . 5-5/12 SHOP. Small dents to large ly. $150 per month. IV 7-3216. 129 B U R C H A M D R I V E , E a s t L a n - assignments. Never a fee. Phone DISCOUNT: NEW luxury two- 3-5/10 OLDSMOBILE 15*62, F-85 con- wrecks. American and foreign slng. Furnished apartments for WANT AD c a r s . Guaranteed work. 482- 487-6071. C-5/11 man apartment. Summer sub- Call evenings until 9 p.m., 882- vertlble. Low mileage. Motor, l e a s e . 351-5856. 5-5/16 2316. 10-5/18 two students. Summer l e a s e Automotive body, excellent condition. 332- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C "ATTENDRE PUSSYCATS. Need only, $120 p e r month. Call IV 7 - two attractive young ladies, 21 NEEDED: TWO girls for Avon- ALFA ROMEO 1960 convertible. 1786. 3-5/11 Aviation AVONDALE APTS. dale apartments. Starting Sep- 3216; evenings, until 9 p.m., AUTOMOTIVE or over, with week-endwander- Good condition. $695. THE PACKARD 1941. Good condition. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy tt> t e m b e r . Call 355-8615. 2 - 5 / 1 0 882-2316. 10-5/18 EMPLOYMENT lust, Interested in working f o r CHECK POINT, Okemos, 332- Call 485-8834 a f t e r 5 p . m . 2 Bedroom furnished FOR RENT learn in the PIPER CHERC- the summer months, all ex- FAMILY WANTED: sublease 4916. C-5,11 5-5/16 FOR SALE KEEI1 Special $5.00 offerl 484- penses paid PLUS s a l a r y . Neat s u m m e r , furnished two-bed- East Side ANGLIA 1959. Excellent condi- PACKARD CLIPPER 1953. Good 1324. C J u n e to J u n e LOST & FOUND appearance absolutely e s s e n - room, pool. Reasonable. 351- tlon. New battery, t i r e s . 351- condition, new s p a r e . $125, or l-bedroom, heat, furnished PERSONAL Scooters & Cycles tial. Vivacious personality n e c - 4839. 5-5/16 5030 . 3-5/11 best offer. Phone 337-1072. $125. Also, house 2-bedroom PEANUTS PERSONAL e s s a r y . H e r e ' s a chance to spend L e a s e s now being BURCHAM WOODS studio a p a r t - AUSTIN HEALY Sprite M K II, 5-5/12 HONDA 7 1965, 9 5 5 7 305cc. Barnett every week-end at Michigan's for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. REAL ESTATE slgned-Dlscount for ment. Summer sub-lease. F u r - 1962. Excellent condition. Just PLYMOUTH 1947 coupe. Mustang clutch. Excellent condition. $500 finest r e s o r t . For futher details All units furnished and $100 SERVICE s u m m e r months nished, pool, air-conditioned. overhauled. Call Jack, 355- poppy, red. 1956 Corvette engine 353-2712 a f t e r noon. 5-5/10 and personal interview, call deposit. No children o r p e t s . TRANSPORTATION 6813. 3-5,12 Model Apt. No. 146 $125. 351-5545. 3-5/12 and running gear, chrome HONDA 160, 1966. Black. Ex- Miss June Hanyen. 9 a . m . - Available now - no fall term WANTED Good Open Dally - 8 to 8 HOLT: NEW, spacious two-bed- BELAIR Wagon, 1961. wheels, $800. 351-5999. 5 - 5 / 1 6 cellent condition. Electric s t a r t . 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday at holdmg. Phone IV 9-1017. ;t offer 489- $475. 353-2150. 4-5/12* room apartment, f i r e p l a c e , a i r - DEADLINE shape. $400 or -5/12 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1965 h a r d - 487-5027. 6-5/12 conditioning, GE appliances, 5174. top coupe. Extra options. Call IMMACULATE '65 Super Hawk CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few Beaumont Management THREE GIRLS for H a s l e t t a p a r t - 1 P.M one class day b e - d r a p e r i e s and carpeting. Heat CHEVROLET 1%6 Impala con- 355-3104. 5-5/12 s c r a m b l e r . B a r s , megaphones, hours a day can mean excellent ment. Summer t e r m . 351-7667 fore publication. 3 5 1 - 7 6 7 2 o r 337-2080 furnished. $165.00. 15 minutes vertlble, six cylinder, red. 6000 PONTIAC GTO 1965 hardtop, Dunlop K-70. Must see to a p p r e - earnings for you as a trained or 351-42 95 . 7-5/12 f r o m MSU. Call OX 9-2987 o r miles; Standard, $1950. 355- 3'60hp, four-speed, excellent ciate. Wolf at door-Must s e l l . Avon representative. F o r a p - NEEDED: ONE girl for summer Cancellations - 12 noon one F T , ERS EDGE apartment. One OX 4-8641. 10-5/12 2885. 10-5/15 condition, $1450.Privateowner. $550. Call Burt - 351-6473. pointment In your own home, in luxury apartment near c a m - class day before publica- girl wanted for s u m m e r t e r m . TWO M£N needed for t h r e e - m a n CHEVROLET 1959, Call IV 2-3342 after 5 p . m . 2-5/10 write M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664 pus. 351-9319. 3-5/12 tion, 351-9506. 5-5/12 luxury apartment summer t e r m . sedan. Radio, stick 4-5/12 HONDA C.B. 1966,160. Like new. School Street, Haslett, Michi- NEEDED TWO female graduate SUBLET RIVERS Edge. O n egirl- P r i v a t e bedroom. $65 a month. PHONE 2827 after 5 p.m. PONTIAC 1962 Lemans convert- Driven three months. 337-0581. gan or call IV 2-6893. C 5-5/12 489-6358 a f t e r 6 p . m . 5-5/12 students. Summer term luxury BARN WORKER wanted for week s u m m e r . I\*o fall-winter. 351- 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1961 Bel ible. Bucket seats, stick, new 3-5/11 day mornings. 7-12. Must have 6286. 3-5/12 Graduate and Married Students apartment. 351-7313. 3-5/11 automatic, sharp! $485. JOHN'S clutch, brakes. Mark, 332- LEATHER JACKET " 3 8 ' ' , pants SUMMER, ONE m o r e g i r l . D r a s - RATES AUTO SALES, two blocks north 0866. 3-5/11 " 3 0 " , two helmets, " 7 1 / 4 " , extensive experience working SUBLET BEST of Chalet. Bal- BAY COLONY tic reduction. Near campus. with cattle. Call Michigan Ani- cony over River. Summer. Call APARTMENTS 351-4626,'332-4832 . 3-5/11 1 DAÌ si.50 of Miller and Washington. PONTIAC 1959. Excellent t r a n s - " 7 5 / 8 " . 351-7023. 4-5/12 mal Breeders Coop. 337-9796. 351-7179. 3-5/12 AVAILABLE JUNE 20, two-bed- 3 DAYS S3.00 C-5/11 portation, new t i r e s , power VESPA G.S. 160cc., 1964. Hel- 1127 N. HAGADORN met. Excellent. $250. Phone 5-5/12 REDUCED RENTI One or two Now leasing 63 units. 1 and room, furnished. 581 Spartan 5 DAYS ¿5.00 CHEVROLET I960 Pel- U r . Ra- steering, brakes.$150.Foreign, dio, stick. 355-4672. Or after leaving.'332-5775. 4-5/12 351-6469. 4-5/12 BUSBOYS, B A R T E N D E R S and men for four mam luxury a p a r t - 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. Street. Summer or fall. Phone ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r a d ; dishwasher. Write MURRAY ment. Call 351-7371. 3-5/12 Close to campus, shopping 351-9083. 5-5/16 5 p.m. 351-5738. 3-5/11 P6NTIAC 1955. 41,000 actual HONDA 300 Super Hawk, 1964. Over 10, 15i per word, per day, HOT EL, Mac kinac Island, Mich- CEDAR VILLAGE. Two g i r l s c e n t e r , downtown, and bus CHEVROLET 1MPALA convert - m i l e s . New tires, excellent con- Bored out to 350. And two hel- WANTED: ONE girl for r i v e r There will be a 50? service igan. (906) VI 7-3772. 5-5/12 needed summer* t e r m , 353-8107 line. Model 11 a . m . - 8 p . m . house penthouse fall through ible. 1965. 18,000 miles. Ex- dition. Call Mike after 5 p.m., m e t s . $350. Call Phil 351-9136. and bookkeeping charge if NIGHT DESK clerk, June 12-Sep- or 355-6991. *» 3-5/12 Week Days, Sat. and Sun. 12-5 spring. 351-7650 or 353-6021. cellent. IV 5-3816 after 6 p.m. ED 7-0370. 3-5/11 3-5/11 this ad is not paid within tember 15. Mackinac Island r e - LUXURY APARTMENT, two- 5-5/15 5-5/15 PORSiHE ENGINED Volks- HONDA 305 Scrambler 1966. Ex- one week. COMET 1961. Good t i r e ! includ- wagen. Many extras, very f a s t . t r a s , excellent condition. Call sort hotel. Background in a c - three, four men or - fpuf > wo- r e n t s from 1 35.00 P e r month TWO GIRLS s u m m e r t e r m . CHA- The State News will be lng two good snow tires. Body $595. THE CHECK POINT. Oke- counting helpful. Call 332-6839. men. #49 Northwind >Apart- 332-6321 351-9430 L E T apartment, reduced rent. Ray, 332-5053 . 3-5/12 responsible only for the good. Runs well. $250. Call mos. 332-4916. C-5/11 YAMAHA, 80, 1966. Excellent '3-5/10 ments. $200 month. Will deal. or 337-0511 351-5272. 4-5/12 f i r s t day's Incorrect lnser- Mike, 353-0238. 3-5/10 PROF LEAVING for Africa. Must condition. 2500 m i l e s . $250. SUMMER HELP, fuH or part Dishwasher, paid electric and SOUTH LANSING. Immediate oc- FASCINATING GIRLS need two tlon. sell 1965 Impala Super Sport 355-2674. 3-5/11 time. Snack bar attendant at w a t e r . Quiet. 351-5731. cupancy, deluxe, one-bedroom, roommates - s u m m e r . Luxuri- CORVAIR CORSA, 1965 - Extra 3-5/12 and clean 1960 Rambler. Call swimming pool. Salad girls and air-conditioned, carport and ous Waters Edge. 351-5820. low mileage. $1,500. Call IV 4- CULLY'S CYCLE CENTER. The State News does noi 351-4159 or 355-1699. 3-5/12 dishwasher. Good wages and THREE GRADUATE, women need many other e x t r a s . Unfurnished, 3-5/12 2863. Can be seen at 1142 High Monttesa and Kawasaki in stock. permit racial or religious Street. 5-5/12 RAMBLER 1959. Good condition. Also reliable used motorcycles pleasant working Conditions. fourth. September - June. Avon- $140; furnished, $155. Phone ONE BEDROOM apartment f r o m discrimination in its ad- Fold down s e a t s . $150. Call 353- Country Club of Lansing. 484- dale. $58. 351-6721. 3-5/12 489-5922. 5-5/12 June 10 - September 16. Com- CORVAIR MONZA 1964 silver on hand. 485-40 1 9. C-5,'11 vertising columns. Tne 8229. 3-5/10 HONDA 50, 1965. Two-tone blue. 4567. 5-5/12 WANTED: ONE man to s h a r e pletely furnished. $110 a month. gray, Four-speed, radio, four SUBLET SUMMER. $55/month. State News will not accept new white wall tires, new bat- RAMkLgR WAGON, I960, r e - GREAT L A K E S EMPLOYMENT luxury apartment for s u m m e r . Four-man Burcham Woods, All utilities paid. 355-5963. Low mileage. Electric s t a r t e r . advertising which d i s c r i m - tery, new muffler, rebuilt c a r - for permanent positions for men University T e r r a c e . 351-4207. pool. 351-7822. 3-5/10 3-5/11 built engine, runs good. $200. $165. Call 355-1206 a f t e r 2 p . m . inates against religion, buretors. $750 - Private owner. and women in office, sales, tech- 3 - 5 / 1 2 " WANTED: ONE man to sublease FACULTY, GRADUATES or 487-3512 a f t e r 3 p . m . 4-5/12 3-5/12 race, color o r national o r i - Call 487-3397. 5-5/16 nical. IV 2-1543. C-5/11 married students. Whitehall THUNDEABIRD CONVERTIBLE BSA 1964 Lightning Rocket 650cc. SUMMER: WAITRESSES, Beaver Cedar V i l l a g e Apartments for s u m m e r . Avondale Apart- gin. CORVAIR 1963 coupe. Standard Manor. One bedroom. Available 1962 .New t i r e s . Good condition. Dual c a r b u r e t o r s . Excellent. SUMMER LEASE ments. 351-7511. 5-5/12 transmission, whitewall t i r e s . Lodge, Beaver Island. Board, June 15. Phone 351-5752. $775 or best offer. 355-5734. Call 351-9287. 3-5/12 5O.OO/MONTH PER MAN ONE GIRL NEEDED f o r s u mmer room, wages, tips. Interview- 3-5/12 $475. Best offer. 882-8774. t e r m . University T e r r a c e . 351- Swap 1-5/10 3-5/11 HONDA 1967 Scrambler, 160cc. ing Placement Bureau, May 11. 332-5051 REDUCED RATES: s u m m e r , lux- 7444. 3-5/10 REMINGTON PORTABLE type- CORVAIR Monza, w : TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964 B r i t - 2000 m i l e s . Barnett clutch. $550 4-5/10 o r see manager urious, one bedroom, furnished, Four- ish racing green. Excellent con- 353-2713. 5 - 5 / 1 0 OKEMOS AREA: Two-room, w r i t e r . $45. For tent. 332-8056. door. 35,000 miles. Radio, a u - SUMMER E M P L O Y M E N T - M e n , between 3:00-5:00 P . M . air-conditioned. 337-7248. dition. $950. 351-7565. 3-5/12 HOS'DA 1965, 250. Excellent con- modern furnished apartment. 5-5/16 5-5/15 toma tic. ED 2-3585. 3-5/12 20 or over. Detroit and various In t r a i l e r next to 242 Cedar VOLKSWAGEN Ii>b!Jsedan, ¿ j ^ $ 4 0 0 t C a l l 3 5J ;_6473. Available at once. Other a p a r t - Bl'CO HELMET metal -- H I E e CORVAIR 1965, two-door, auto- other Michigan cities. $2.80per Also available 12 4-MAN. UNITS fU V E R H O U S E SUBLEASE, black, whitewalls, radio, seat 5-5/15 ment units available for s u m - blue, size 6 7 / 8 - 7 1/8. $50 matlc, 19,000 miles. Excellent hour. Overtime available. David m e r and fall rental. ED 2-8531, t h r e e - m a n luxury apartment. belts. Good condition. $675.355- HONDA 50, 1964. Good condition'. FOR FALL value for larger size. Call 482- shape. Must sell. 355-3162. Jaffa, 353-2803 between 10-12 Summer t e r m . 353-7408. 6450 Extension 208, between f . CONVENIENT for two, one bed- IV 5-6581. . 5-5/12 6980. ~ 3-5/11 3-5/17 $130 or best of er 351 9506. noon. 10-5/11 5-5/16 9-5, M o n d a y - F r i d a y 3-5/10 room, furnished, private. $110. SUMMER: FOUR-man Chalet 3-5/10 COLLEGE GIRL, "must be 21 SUMMER SUBLET. 101 Rivers PAIR OF black loafers, size 11, CORVETTE, 1966 blue coupe, 351-7823 a f t e r 3 p . m . 3-5/12 apartment. Balcony on r i v e r . VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan. Me- BEAUTIFUL 1965 HONDA 150. y e a r s , cocktail w a i t r e s s , 2 - 3 Edge. F o u r - m a n , block f r o m worn once. $17.00 shoes. Will 350 hp., four speed, posltrac- LISTEN! COOL apartment, four Reduced r a t e . Call 351-9250. chanical condition excellent. 4000 m i l e s . P e t e r Spradling, nights week. Call 337-9416 for exchange for baseball spikes, tion. AM-FM radio. Call 372- 3-5/10 campus. 351-7427 . 3-5/12 New t i r e s . $350. 355-3052. 332-0844 evenings. 3-5/10 appointment. 3-5/12 luxurious beds, reduced r a t e s sweater etc. Call 353-0942. 6608 . 3-5/12 124 CEDAR STREET, East Lan- THREE- or FOUR-man North- 3-5. 10 3-5/12 SUZUKI SCcci 1967 models. s u m m e r . 351-6665. 5-5/16 COUGAR 1967, MUST SELLI VOLKSWAGEN 1963, very nice, For Rent sing. Furnished apartment for wind apartment for s u m m e r . S c r a m b l e r s and street bikes, RIVER'S EDGE to sublease for ,Y\NTED: OLD Winchester rifles 4000 miles, black with white two students. F o r s u m m e r only. $50 per month. Call 351-7907. $675. Also Volkswagen and on sale. Only $295 at STRAT- TV RENTALS for students. Eco- f o u r . Summer only. 351-7791. 5-5/16 for cash or trade. Call TU 2 - interior, radio,whitewalls,con- 3-5/12 $150 p e r month. IV 7-3216. Call Porsche engines. 882-1436. TON SPORT CENTER, 1915 E. nomical r a t e s by the t e r m or 9880. 5-5/12 sole. Standard transmission. evenings until 9 p.m., 882-2316. 4-5/12 Michigan. IV 4-4411. C month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- SUMMER SUBLEASE. One man Faculty & Grad. WILL SWAP books (many p a p e r - M r s . Nixola Boyle. 332-5857 for Apt. 17. Riverside E a s t . 10-5/18 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 blue 2-door HONDA 50. Excellent condition. ALS. 484-9263. C Students back, some hardbound, all sub- or 355-7707. 3-5/10 351-9408. 1 - 5 / 1 0 AVAILABLE IN June: furnished sedan. Radio, white walls plus $140. Call 485-9018. 5-5/12 TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 jects) for useable typewriter DODGE 1966 Coronet 500-power two- and t h r e e - r o o m a p a r t - EAST LANSING AREA or other books (Steinbech, Hem- snow t i r e s . Excellent condition. YAMAHA 250cc, Big B e a r month. F r e e service and deliv- AVAILABLE JUNE. One bed- brakes, steering. Buckets, 318 $1,150. 372-2635 a f t e r 5 p . m . room, air-conditioned a p a r t - m e n t s . Inquire 1007 North Penn- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ingway, etc. or very old books) Scrambler, very good condition. e r y . Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We cubic inch, automatic. 485-6813 5-5/15 ment. Unfurnished. $125. 351- sylvania, Lansing. 3-5/11 PRIVATE LAKE Call Mike at 353-2099. 332-3289, 337-0801. 3-5/12 guarantee same day service. C after 5 p.m. 3-5/11 7255. 3-5/12 SUMMER SUPERVISED, alr^ Enjoy boating, fishing, • 3-5/10 FORD 1$57, V-8, Stick. Runs Auto Service & Part* HONDA 1965 hawk. 250cc. Newly Apartments conditioned, parking, will b a r - swimming, your own p r l r WANTED: ONE girl to sublet W I L L SWAP 25 pound boat a n - well. $75. 355-4234. 3-5/11 painted. Runs well. Best offer gain. Campus View. 351-6806. vate lake and beach. 1-2 NEEDED TWO girls September Haslett A r m s apartment. Sum- chor, 17 inch TV (needs work). FORD 1956, V-8, standardtraris- GENERATORS AND STARTERS- over $350. Call 372-0097. 5-5/15 bedroom apartments in- 410 bolt action, shot gun. Zeiss 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, a s to September. University T e r - m e r . 351-7645. 3-5/12 mission. $125. Phone 332-0440. low a s $9,70 exchange, used 3-5/12 NORTHWIND, TWO or four oc- clude a i r conditioning, c a r - Iron, 8mm Movie c a m e r a . Phone r a c e . 351-4928. 7-5/12 SUMMER SUBLEASE, t h r e e - m a n ' 3-5/11 $4.97. Guaranteed factory r e - HONDA 50, 1965, A-l condition. cupants needed s u m m e r t e r m. peting, drapes, r e f r i g e r a - 353-6402. 3-5/10 N E E D E D : F O U R people o sub- luxury. Close, air-conditioned. JAGUAR 1966 Roadster. Excel- built voltage regulators $2.76 $145. 316 Smith Avenue. 484- Dishwasher, hear Gables. Have tor, oven and range, laun- let for summer, Evergreen Call 351-6121. 5-5/16 SCHWINN CONTINENTAL 10- lent condition. Call 332-5619 exchange; shock a b s o r b e r s , 0010. 3-5/10 4-5/10 AVONDALE APARTMENT, sub- fun. 351-5383. 3-5/11 dry facilities. W o r r y - f r e e A r m s . 332-4736. speed bicycle plus cashforgood a f t e r 4 p.m. 5 - 5 / 1 6 each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, HONDA 305,6000 miles. New hel- WANTED: TWO g i r l s f o r Avon- year around maintenance, AVAILABLE NOW, near campus. lease for s u m m e r . F o u r - m a n . golf clubs. Call Ken, 355-6359. J E E P - FOUR-wheel drive.Good 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5 - met and bubble. $495.355-6002. dale. September to June. 355- furnished o r unfurnished. 3-5/10 body, rebuilt engine in 1965. Furnished two-man, living $47 per person.¡332-5842. 1921. C 3-5/10 5-5/12 2085. $52 month. 3-5/11 Adults only. 5 min. f r o m room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. NORELCO ELECTRIC razor and Canvas top, sides, and doors. MASON BODY SHOP. "812 i n East SUZUKI 55cc. Step through ED 2-5374. 5 - 5 / 1 6 LUXURY PENTHOUSE needs one SUBLET SUMMER: f o u r - m a n campus. Chalet -Park Smith-corona portable electric Four good t i r e s . Mechanically Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. model. 1966 model. Phone after NEW ONE- and two-bedrooms, or two girls for s u m m e r . 332- luxury apartment. Air-con- Apartments at Lake O ' T h e typewriter for Royal Portable perfect. $750. Call 355-3143 Complete auto painting and 6:00 p.m. 646-2343. 5-5,12 air-conditioned, dishwashers; 3579. 5 - 5 / 1 2 ditioned. Rivers Edge. 351- Hills. P h . 339-8258. Electric Typewriter. Will in- after 5:30 p.m. 5-5/15 collision service^ American and H6NDA 90CC„ 1965. 2,694 miles. . unfurnished; furnished. E m - 6778. 3-5/11 SUMMER AND fall, two-four man •ciude cash, if you include tape MERCEDES - BENZ 1961 220s foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. Black and silver with car c a r - ployed adults, quiet street 513 apartments. $140 and$240.337- r e c o r d e r . Call Stan, 332-04 39. sedan. Absolutely beautiful. CAR WASH: 25£. Wash, wax, r i e r . $300. IV 4-9195. 5-5/12 Hillcrest. Phone 332-2210. 2285 a f t e r 5 p.m. 5-5/15 • • • a s anna 5-3, TO Luxury $1495. and THE quality CHECK for only POINT, vacuum, U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- MUST SELL Ï 9 5 7 Vespa 125. 3-5/12 anfanasi n a a a a ONE BLACK and one red alpaca cardigan sweater plus cash for Okemos. 332-4916. C-5/n pert, back of KOKO BAR. $175, or bid. Call 353-1556. AVAILABLE JUNE. Three room THREE MAN-Waters Edge. Sum- a a a n a a anana good small cartridge tape r e - MERCEDES-BENZ 1962, 220-S. MEL'S A U t O SERVICE: LARGE C-5/11 .5-5/12 furnished air-conditioned. Near m e r t e r m . Call ^Maureen, 353- 29. Stigma • • a •••asocia corder. Call Stan, 332-0439. Reasonable. Call 337-1041 eve- HONDA or small, we do them all, 1108 Excellent shape. Black with ex- 1965, 305cc. Road bike. campus. Graduate student or 1148 or Joann 355-9520. 3-5/11 ACROSS 1. Female 30. Esperanto • • • • aoB laaa nings to a r r a n g e private show- faculty. $140.351-9236. 3-5/11 POOL, AIR conditioning. Need lobster 31. Prominent a s Q Q a • • • 3-5/10 • a a ansas ine. 3-5/10 E. Grand River. 332-3255. ilC t r a s . Call a f t e r 6 p.m. 332- FOUR GIRLS need quiet s u m m e r 6144. HONDA SUPER 90, 1966. Excel- 5-5/16 apartment? Nice yard for sun- ning. After 5:30, 332-2195. one or two g i r l s . Summer, win- t e r . $55. 353-1009. SUMMER, NEW super luxury 4-5/12 4. Rope fiber 8. The deep 11. Generation 33. Fastener 34. Ooze 35. Plug of hemp Ban nan a n a a • • • • B a s s a B a a 3-5/11 four-man apartment. $55 each. 12. Perpetually •ancua a n a a a a m lent condition. With e x t r a s . Best m 13. Increase 56. Bright o f f e r . 353-2152. 4-5/12 DELTA ONE or two girls needed Phone 355-6922 or 355-5331. 14. Fall $8. Fluting NT e O R I A LAMBRETTA 1963, lSOcc., four for s u m m e r t e r m . 351-6137. 4-5/12 16. Overact 41. God of e s m S A T speed. Open for offers, A1 332- 5-5/16 8. Sing softly flocks H\SLET1" APARTMENTS - one 42. Pitcher 2591. 3-5/12 HASLETT - LAKEFRONT, up- 9. Disturb girl needed, s u m m e r . Excellent 44. Teachers per. Now through s u m m e r . 20. Auspice 8. Rapier HARLEY - DAVIDSON 1954 location. 351-9506, Cathy. association: 2. Self- Quiet, single students or couple. 22. Slight 9. Corrode S c r a m b l e r . 3000 actual miles. 5-5/11 abbr. importance 25. Church 3. Relative 10. Hatchet Good condition. IV 4-9025. 663-8418. 5-5/16 bench 45. Flurry MARIGOLD APARTMENTS, 911 4. Tiller 15. Witticism 3-5/12 LUXURY APARTMENT f o r s u m - 26. Intone 46. Gainsay Marigold Avenue. Four one- 5. Twilight 17. Fragrant BSA, 1963, 650cc. Thunderbolt. m e r . Rivers Edge. Close to 27. Carry on 47. Newt bedroom furnished a p a r t m e n t s . 6. Myself leaf 7,000 m i l e s . After 3 p.m. 3Í 7_ campus. 351-7516. 5-5/16 Available for s u m m e r t e r m . 28. You and DOWN 7. Claim 19 Viewpoint 12 LYONS AVENUE unfurnished, me 1. Chapeau 2502. 3-5/ June 15 to September 15. Phone 20. Musical i clean, carpeted. Newly d e c o r - work IV 9-9651. 10-5/22 Employment ated. Utilities paid. $110 and 21. Flat-topped Why Aren't YOU In This Picture?' CAMP TAMARACK - F r e s h Air Society has positions for male counselors, specialists in deposit required. 482-0430. 307 RIVERS Edge, four-man 4-5/15 for Burcham Woods /# IS H in 13 hill 22. Leg part 23. Taro root 1 24. Castle Eydeal Villa It's the Burcham Woods swimming pool. It's open spring, s u m m e r , and fall. There's one just like it at Eydeal Villa. nature, camp c r a f t , cano^ trip- ping, waterfront; bus drivers; s u m m e r . Balcony. 337-1427. unit s u p e r v i s o r s . Employment SUBLET BIGGEST apartment In 5-5/16 • jpur pools a r e now being readied for Spring. 1 20 2/ 18 21 n 2« 26. Fashioned 29. Litter 30. Antiseptic They're both surrounded by 1 - 4 man .completely furnished, from June 21 to August 25. University T e r r a c e . Need three. Six hours credit in educational • Sub lease and short t e r m 25 26 27 32. Argentinian plain 351-7464. 5-5/16 leases a r e now available 33. Casual air-conditioned apartments, with guaranteed parking. And psychology available to staff. Call Placement Office for ap- F ft AN DOR NEAR. May l6. De- for Spring & Summer. 28 29 30 event luxe furnished efficiency a p a r t - • For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or 35. Agile 33 subleasing is in full swing. pointment with M r . B e r m a n M a y ment. Garbage disposal, c a r - single working people. 31 32 36. Health re- 16. 1-5/10 • Rentals start at $125. So put yourself in the picture by calling. CHILD CARE In my home. Infant peted. $120. Phone 489-5922. 34 35 sort East Lansing Management Co. 3-5/12 37. Rabid also. Near F r a n d o r . 487-3808. East Lansing H 37 31 39 40 38. Cage 3-5/12 TWO Y'EAft lease wanted on f u r - Management Co. 41 43 44 39. Ship- EXPERIENCED BARTENDER, nished apartment for couple, up- 41 i shaped clock 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 351-7880 June 15',to September inac Island r e s o r t hotel. Call 332-6839. 10.Mack- 3-5/10 s t a i r s residential Okemos. month. No children, no pets. 355-8303, or 351-9023. 5 - 5 / 1 6 $135 745 Burcham, 351-7880 Apt. 2 4S 46 i 47 40. Channel 43. You and I Wednesday, May 10,-1967 Miolùc a n State News, East Lansing. Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sale Peanuts Personal Service For Rent HASLETT APARTMENT. One LUXURY APARTMENT two men CLOSE TO campus, two bed- GARAGE SALE Friday andSatur- KAYHY: GEE Whiz kid, a whole s t t i b E N T b l s ^ o l M . day, 9 a . m . to 6 p.m. Little year I i Happy Anniversary. Love Campbell, experienced sKSITi typist. it's what's happening girl needed September '67 to for s u m m e r . Reduced rent. 351- rooms. $60 each. Utilities paid. bit of everything from base- Duck. 1-5/10 IBM. T e r m papers, theses. 353- June '68. Kosher kitchen. Call 9379. 3-5/10 337-0292, 332-6250. 5-5/16 Janet, 337-7720 . 5-5/15 ONE OR TWO men. $i>5. Call a f - ment to attic, clothing and 1062. c A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t b e r e c e i v e d b e f o r e 11 a . m . TWO THR EE-bedroom homes TODAY'S THE test. Can Alpena houseware. 5258 Blue Haven RIVERS EDGE A P A R T M E N T . t e r 5:30 p.m. 351-9416. 3-5/10 available June 15 for four s t u - farmers hold their liquor. JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, tho day b e f o r e publication. Drive, East Lansing. 2-5/11 $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT dents. Call IV 5-1380. 3-5/12 Steins. 1-5/10 Two bedroom, two baths, sum- FOUR-MAN luxury apartment. TWO ROUND-TRIP tickets l o r Summer. $220 per month. Call CONGRATULATIONS TO all the MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. B a r r l e Morrison, from the Spartan Women's League will mer only. 351-6426. 5-5/12 charter flight. Detroit-London. 351-9420. 3-5/10 Rooms new torch b e a r e r s . Your S.D.T. Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-5/11 Depts. of Archaeology, Asian meet at 7 tonight In 32 Union WANTED: FOURTH girl for 355-8957. 3-5/11 Riverside East. Fa41 through MEN: ROOMS for the summer sisters. 1-5/10 TYPING IN my home. Call 489- Studies and History at the Univer- to discuss their forming a nation- Houses at Farmhouse Fraternity. Next TYPEWRITER. ROYAL quiet d e - 3141. Ask for SUE. C-5/11 sity of British Columbia, will al organization. This will be fol- spring. 353-6186. 3-5/10 CHEAP: SUMMER. $50 per NEAR CAPITOL: Three bed- to campus. Reasonable r a t e s . luxe. Excellent condition. Best Recreation THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- speak on the ""Lalmai Malna- lowed by a display of Merle N o r - 332-8635. 1-5/10 offer. Call 355-3876. 3-5/11 THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox matl Hills, an Unknown Religious man cosmetics. month. Eden Roc. Excellent lo- room, completely furnished for summer. Near bus line. $220 ONE MAN for two-man house. BABYBUGGY, PLAY PEN, s t r o l - BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- and Cultural Center of Bengal," • • • cation. 351-7565. 3-5/12 $50 per month. Summer only. l e r , bathinette, basinette, scale, a c r e s . Woodland and open field PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- at 7:30 tonight in conference There will be a meeting of per month. 484-1938. 5-5/12 NEEDED: FOUR to subleaselux- walker, miscellaneous. ED 2 - trails. Team drawn hayrides. 5431. C-5/11 rooms B and C of the Inter- all students and faculty members Call 489-6797 after 6 p.m. ury apartment Summer t e r m . WOMAN: SHARE house for Just 5-5/16 6038. 3-5/11 Call 663-7178 for reservations. BARBI MEL, Professional typ- national Center. The lecture Is registered for the Union Board Waters Edge. 353-0446. 3-5/12 summer t e r m . $60, five minutes ROOM FOR woman. Block Union. MOTOROLA TV, black and white, C-5/11 lst. No job too large or too part of the Forum on South Asia eight-week charter flight to E u r - SUMMER SUBLEASE: three- from campus. Own transporta- ope at 7 tonight In the Union Quiet. Summer, fall. ED 2 - 2 1 " console. Very good condi- small. Block off campus. 332- s e r i e s . man apartment. University T e r - tion. 393-3172. 10-5/18 Real Estate • • * Ballroom. 8498, 351-6754. 3-5/12 tion. $50. 484-2053. 4-5/12 3255. . C • • * race, 13W. Reduced Rent. ¡351- SUMMER ONLY. For small f a m - GIBSON J50 guitar with good EAST LANSING, four bedroom TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 Alfred T a r s k i of the University ily. Furnished. Cool, shady, EXCEPTIONALLY NICE double The Agricultural Economics 9313. 5-5/16 of California at Berkeley will for summer, fall. Private en- hard-shell c a s e . Excellent con- Cape Cod. Bailey School dis- blocks from campus. 332-1619. Club will meet at 7:30 tonight TWO GIRLS for summer term, convenient. $175 month. 332- trance, private bath, r e f r i g e r a - dition. 355-8957. 3-5/11 trict. Three blocks to MSU. 20-6/2 give an Informal faculty talk at in 16 Agriculture to hear James Waters Edge apartment. 355- 6614. 3-5/12 4 today In 34-35 Union a s part tor. 351-5313. 3 - 5 / 1 5 ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum Owner leaving a r e a . Aluminum SPECIAL RATE for students: of the Physics and Mathematics T . Bonnen, economist, lecture on 7133. 4-5/15 HOUSE COMPLETELY Fur- nished. One block from Berkey. SUPERVISED ROOMS and a p a r t - cleaner with all cleaning attach- siding, fence, shaded yard. Multillth offset print. Theses Depts. joint • faculty " T h e Role of the Economist In CEDAR BROOK apartment, three ments. Male students. Cooking, ments. Runs good, looks like $19,500 . 351-4025 . 5-5/12 our specialty. B. J . PRESS, 485- • » colloquium. Policy Decision-Making." • • * P r e f e r 4-6 graduate men; years' people, summer t e r m . Behind lease beginning June. $275- parking. 1 1/2 blocks from B e r - new. $120 new; will sell for $25. EA^T LANSING: Attractive three 8813. C-5/11 E . J . Hannan of the Australian MSU's Promenaders will hold Farmhouse Fraternity. 351- key. Starting summer. IV 5 - 694-0003. C-5/11 bedroom ranch on large lot. $300/month. Utilities paid. Eve- TYPING - FAST, Accurate. IBM National University will lecture an open square, round and folk 9364. 3-5/12 nings, 655-1022. 10-5/16 8836. 10-5/17 DINING TABLE, chairs, couch, Separate panelled dining room, electric. Theses, term papers. on filtering and sampling at 1:50 dance from 7-8:15 tonight In 34 WANTED: TWO men for summer WOMEN-SUMMER housing with d r e s s e r , f r e e z e r , refrigerator, living room with beautiful c o r - ner fireplace, two car garage. 351-6135. 20-6/1 today In 107 Berkey. The l e c - Women's I.M. Interested persons luxury apartment. University SHARP, FURNISHED house. meals and sunken garden for and antiques. 351-7023. ture is sponsored by the Dept. a r e invited to dance at this time. T e r r a c e . 351-4510. 4-5/12 Three blocks from campus. sunbathing. $210. 627-6653. 4-5/12 Semi-finished basement. C e r a - TYPING OF term papers. Elec- trlc typewriter. Fast service. of Statistics and Probability and Promenader members a r e urged SUMMER SUBLET four-man 1 ux- Available for six to eight g i r l s . 5-5/11 U$fcD PIANO. $375 - Used organ mic bath with built-in cabinets. to attend the business meeting ury apartment. One block from Call ED 2-0298. 3-5/10 Carpets, drapes, other extras. Call 332-4597. 5-5/12 Is the second in a series by ALPHA XI DELTA Sorority, open $325; repossessed piano, white Hannan to be given within the at 8:15 for election • • • of o f f i c e r s . Berkey. $65. Margaret 355- MUST SEE t O Believel One-two One mile from MSU. $22,500, for s u m m e r . M r s . Jones, E D 2 - and gold finish $475. Marshall by owner. 337-7076. 3-5/11 Transportation next week. SDS offers an Informal get- 3546. 5-5/12 men, share house s u m m e r . TV, 4659 for Information. 3-5/11 Music Company. 351-7830,372- EAST LANSING, by owner: four- NEED RIDERS, • • • stereo, dishwasher, carpeted, California or together for snacks and discus- REDUCED SUMMER rent, four MALE HOUSING: spring-sum- 9600. 4-5/12 Archaeological d i g g i n g s in washer, d r y e r . $65. 337-1810. bedroom colonial, near Ward- anywhere on the way. Leaving sion at 8 tonight in the Wilson man luxury, air conditioning. m e r . Block Union. Cooking. 314 SMITH CORONA office type- Greece and Nigeria will be the cliff School, separate dining end of term. Round trip. Call Call 351-6212 . 3-5/10 3-5/12 Evergreen. 332-3839. 5-5/12 w r l t e r . Call 332-4927. 5-5/15 subject of a public lecture by grill. All a r e* welcome. • • room, 1 1/2 baths, carpeting, Bob. 351-6473. 22-6/2 John G. Hawthorne of the Univer- MAN'S SUIT coat, small 44. Pants The University Cycling Club elm panelled basement, attached MADISON: MAY 5-7, Expo, Mon- sity of Chicago at 8 tonight In For Sale 35-29. Bottle green. Never two-car garage, large lot on treal, May 26-30. $9.95. Craig the main gallery of the Kresge Men's I.M. will meet at 7:30 tonight In 208 BEIGE ^xl5 carpet with r u b b e r - worn. Latest style. $70 new. circle. Phone 332-3034. 351-7568. 3-5/10 Art Center. • • * jute padding, $95. After 3 p.m., Now $30. Call ED 7-7088. 10-5/22 James Noonan, professor of the • • * 332-1705. 7 - 5 / 1 8 SACRIFICE W1967 G a r r a r d Lab HASLETT AREA. Four bedroom, Wanted T h e Fisheries a n d Wildlife Dept. of Linguistics, Oriental ENTIRE SET of political science .80, cover, base, Eico stereo tri-level, Panelled family room. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.30 Club will meet at 7:30 tonight and African Languages, will d e - 200 books for $8. 337-7736. amplifier tuner, all excellent. 1-1/2 baths, carpeting, drapes. for all positive, RH negative In the Club Room of the Natu- liver a paper entitled "Some Swap $75. 337-2381. GIBSON MM guitar, Ampeg a m - 1-5/10 3-5/12 J e r r y 351-9792. FfcAMUS GUtTAft. F*olk. Excel- DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring, lent condition. Hard case. Both Only $199. Call now. Carl, 351- 4490. 3-5/11 3-5/10 Phone 339-2522 after 5 p.m. $400 - 1/2 karat,matchingband. COTTAGE FOR SALE.Two-bed- room, attached garage, nice lot. Natural gas. TU 2-6941 after 3-5/11 with positive factor - $7.50. ral Resources Bldg. to hear Pete Recent Developments in P a r a l i n - A negative, B negative, and AB Petosky speak on " T h e Duck's guistics Study" at 7 tonight in negative, $10.00. O negative - Dilemma." $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 • * * the Con-Con Room of the Inter- national Center. The paper will The Student Advisory C o m - be presented to the Linguistics plifier, Electrovoice m i c r o - GOYA CLASSICAL guitar, Model East Grand River, East Lansing, mittee of the Dept. of Romance Forum. 2:30 p.m. Cash or t e r m s . * • * phone and stand. 351-9219. G10. Excellent condition. 355- Hours: 9-3:30 Monday andTues- Languages will meet at 4 today At 4 today in the Art Room 3-5/11 0767 after 5 p.m. 3-5/12 day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- in 32 Union to entertain discus- of the Union, the Undergraduate Ads 3-5/12 THREE BEDROOM. Under 7183. C SONY 905A portable tape r e c o r d - Animals $18,000. Land contract. Central WANTED: ONE or two girls sion by all u n d e r g r a d u a t e English Club will present three e r . Phone 351-6826 after 6:00 School district. Phone George Romance language students on student poets who will read and p.m. 3-5/12 GERBILS: $4.95 each. 532 Ann for summer. Avondale. $55.00. ideas for changes in the d e p a r t - discuss their poetry for the club. C. Bubolz, broker. 332-1248. 351-4880. 3-5/11 ment. SCHWINN BICYCLE, THREE- Street. East Lansing. Phone 3-5/12 WANTED TO rent: apartment or All a r e welcome. SPEED. Call between 4p.m.and 337-9976. 3-5/12 THREE BEDROOM. I'ner $18,000 house June 6 for approximately 6 p.m. 351-6146. 3-5/10 Mobile Homes Land contract. Central School a month. 337-0992. 3-5/10 Work district. Phono George C. Bu- SECRETARY NEEDS roommate FOR WEbDING and practical ELCONA. BEAUTIFUL 1965. lOx bolz, broker. 332-1248. 3-5/12 by June 1. P r e f e r 21 and over. shower gifts, complete line of 50, two-bedroom, furnished, basket-ware. See ACE HARD- near campus. 337-2265. 5-5/12 Call Ruth after 5 p.m., 487- WARE'S selections. 201 East BUDDY, 10x50. Carpeted. 45' Service 3821. 5-5/10 Grand River, across f r o m awning, skirted. Available Sep- DIAPER SERVICE, Diaperene ROOM FOR single girl, last three Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C tember 1, 627-2738. FVanchised Service Approved by 3-5/10 Doc ictors and DSIA. The most weeks spring term. For inten- BICYCLE SALES, rentals and ROCKET 1^52, 8x42, two.-bed- > lOdern oc and only personalized sive studies. Carol, 337-9706. services. Also used. EAST room, carpeted, good condition, / service In Lansing, providing 3-5/11 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East on lot near campus. Call after you with diaper palls, polybags, CftADUAfE STUDENf with Grand River. Call 332-8303. C 6 p.m., 332-6144. 5-5/16 deodorizers, and diapers, or use family wartfs to sublease two The State News C l a s s i f i e d Section h a s a GUILD THUNDER BASS ampli- RICHARDSON 1^63, 10 x 50 on your own. Baby clothes washed bedroom, on campus apartment n e w c a t e g o r y . I n s t e a d of b u y i n g o r s e l l i n g fier, one month old. Best of- lot. Twelve minutes from cam- f r e e . No deposit. Plant inspec- for s u m m e r . 332-3410. 3-5/12 a n i t e m you c a n s w a p it f o r s o m e t h i n g f e r . Gary, 353-0249. 5-5/10 pus. 694-0297. 6-5/10 tion invited. AMERICAN DIA- GRADUATE STUDENT withfam- e q u a l . It's e a s y , it'll work. SAMSONITE - TWO pieces, im- PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. ily needs three bedroom house maculate. GE portable s t e r e o . Lost & Found Call 482-0864. C in local area for the summer. Like new. Best offer. 332-6210. FIVE HUNGRY kittens want their DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's 332-3410. 3-5/12 5-5/10 mother. Siamese sealpoint lost finest. Your choice of three IT'S SO EASY to find the work- types; containers furnished, no TYPEWRITER OLYMPIA $45; near Center and Oak. 332-5504. e r s you want when you use deposit. Baby clothes washed First FM clack radio $15; Telex 3-5/12 "Help Wanted" Ads In Classi- stereo headphones $10; Sears LOST: MEN'S black wallet with f r e e . Try our Velvasoftprocess. 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO fied. Dial 355-8255. NOW I Budding Opportunity s c i s s o r s jack and two Jack gold t r i m . Central campus. Re- DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. WANTED: GIRLS bike. Imme- An extravagantly sentimental gift at an stands $10. All excellent. 484- ward. Call 351-9010. 3-5/12 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C diately, urgentl Call Casey 351- extremely modest price... elegantly 3045. . 1-5/10 LOST: BLACK prescription sun- BABYSITTING in my home. Ex- 7947. 1-5/10 NIKON 35mm. SLR 1.4 lens with glasses in grey plastic case. silverplated bud vases by Gorham. Perfect perienced and dependable. Days ONE GIRL to share furnished, coupled exposure m e t e r . And Call 353-2142. 3-5/11 gifts for Mother's Day, Column or nights. Call 372-4761. air - conditioned, Inexpensive carrying case. Excellent con- dition. Rudy Jenkins. 339-2263. Personal 5-5/10 Lansing apartment, summer. weddings, or graduation. 5-5/16 DANCE with her, not at her. 355-3554 or 489-1235. 3-5/12 6%"... $4.95 Typing Service PETER BANTING QUINTET. TWO GIRLS needed to get apart- 7W . . . $ 5 . 9 5 TWO PAlR picture window drapes. Beige, lined, $50. 484- 353-6930. C-5/10 ANN BROWN, typist and multillth ment next year, 355-4395, 355- offset printing. Dissertations, 4403. 3-5/12 8 %"...$7.50 1587. 3-5/10 HELP! OUR wooden girl is miss - theses, manuscripts, general Convenient T e r m s . . . A Year To Pay Classified GlBSON ELECTRIC guitar and lng. Call the AGD's, 332^3551. typing. IBM, 16 years experi- amplifier. Excellent condition. 1-5/10 ence. 332-8384. C $250. Call 351-7475. 5-5/16 BRIGHT, ILLUSTRIOUS, tingling S M PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, SAFETY, HARDENED and coated entertainers make you adore soul soupds. Hire us, THE LAST IBM Selectric and Executive. lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Multillth offset printing. P r o - Tussing Buildirlg. Phone IV 2 - RITES. 351-7652. C SINCE 1876 APPOINTMENT FOR passport fessional thesis typing. 337- 4667. ZENITH CONSOLE TV, Four C 5-5/12 of application pictures, now 1527. C ^ WORK FOR YOU 121 S. W A S H I N G T O N - L A N S I N G , MICHIGAN Section being taken at HICKS STUDIO. months old. Mahogany cabinet 24 hour or same day service. with carriage. Phone 337-7886 ED 2-6169. C anytime after 1 p.m. 5-5/11 BASS AMPLIFIER Kalamazoo BEFORE LETTING other weeds two 10" speakers. Good tone morbidly entertain, hire the quality. Also splid body bass rock-motown sound, THE LAST guitar. Must sell. Phone 372- „RITES. 351-7652. C 3074. 3-5/10 THE RED BARON says investi- gate independent off-campus ACOUSTIC RESEARCH. Model living, co-op. Rush Tuesday 3, 2AX, 4X, and the famous AR through Thursday. 3-5/11 turntable. All on display at MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 South FREEH A Thrilling hourofbeau- 10 words for $1.00 - 1 day Pennsylvania, Lansing. C ty. For appointment call 484- 10 words for $2.50 - 3 days KINGSTON ELECTRIC bass gui- 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS- t a r . Like new. $70.. Call 353- METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich- 10 words for $4.00 - 5 days 7941. 5-5/12 igan. C-5/11 THE R. G. DUNN MEMORIAL DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding CIGAR BAND. Call Bill, 337- ( T h e s e s p e c i a l p r i c e s will l a s t f o r t w o w e e k s ) and engagement ring sets. Save 7086. Pick-it. C-5/11 50% or m o r e . Large selection of plain and fancy diamonds. RADIO BATTERIES - regular $25-150. WILCOX SECOND 69£ Ray-O-Vac or Everready HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- 39^ each. Two for 75£ with this gan. Phone 485-4391. C ad only. MAREK REXALL UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN- " S t a t e N e w s C l a s s i f i e d Ads W o r k " stools, night stands, chest-of- TER at Frandor. C-5/11 drawers, bookcases, prefin- SOUL SUNDAY - DINO AND THE ished picture f r a m e s , and m o r e . DYNAMICS. South Campus PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. weekend. 489-9126. Two dates available. O'Bidye. 2-5/11 STATE NEWS Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C-5/11 BIRTHDAY CAKES 7 " - $3.60 LEAVING ON A SABBATICAL? 8 " - $4.12, 9 " - $4.90 deliver- Responsible m a r r i e d couple in ed. Also sheet cakes. KWAST late 2 J ' s with no children, de- CLASSIFIED BAKERIES. IV4-1317. C - 5 / 1 1 s i r e s to rent from mid-Septem- SEWING MACHINE SALE, large ber - June'68. Considerate c a r e selection of reconditioned, used of your property assured. G. machines. Singers', Whites, Uni- VanderTill, 801 Miller apt. 12, Ann Arbor. 10-5/23 versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. Guaranteed easy t e r m s . ED- 355-8255 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. HEAR THE SOUNDS AND SON- 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. DETTES at the Junior 500 Sun- day. 351-9155. C 3-5/12 C-5/11 Wednesday, May 10,-1967 M io lù c a n State News, East Lansing. Michigan AT RENEWAL TIME Officials oppose letup who m a k e a living off p r o s t i - sexual a c t s Involving consenting might well pay l e s s attention to (continued f r o m page one) Auto insurance troubles Canceled policy h o l d e r s , Stone cellation because the i n s u r a n c e " B u t a s f a r a s gambling Is concerned, the fact that people like to gamble is no r e a s o n to tutes." c r i m i n a l law at N o r t h w e s t e r n adults and that abortions should F r e d E . Inbau, p r o f e s s o r of be l e g a l i z e d . P o l i c e C h i e f ' Harold Dill o f ' University In Evanston, III., o p - D e n v e r , Colo., said that In his sexual activity between c o n s e n t - ing adults in view of " t h e d i r e need f o r law e n f o r c e m e n t o f f i - c e r s to c o n c e n t r a t e on m o r e se- A new Michigan legislative act Issue of the Michigan State E c o - b u s i n e s s would be m o r e p r o f i t - legalize I t , " the spokesman s a i d . posed liberalizing the laws on view t h e r e should be continued r i o u s c r i m e s , such as o f f e n s e s to nomic R e c o r d , a publication of s a i d , had difficulty buying In- a b l e . But a m o r e appealing p r o - gambling. enforcement of l a w s against that prohibits abrupt auto I n s u r - " L e g a l i z i n g It for c h u r c h e s and p e r s o n and p r o p e r t y . " MSU's G r a d u a t e School of B u s i - surance from other companies. p o s a l , Stone suggested, would be " G a m b l i n g is Impossible to gambling and Illicit s e x , p a r t i c - ance cancellations Is posing a new f r a t e r n a l organizations f o r c h a r - n e s s Administration. T h i s led to an unfavorable p u b - to r e d u c e l o s s e s f r o m a c c i d e n t s . keep In p r o p e r b o u n d s , " said ularly p r o s t i t u t i o n . " V i o l e n c e " H i s t o r y d e m o n s t r a t e s , " the problem with Insurance p o l i c y - ity would open the door f o r o t h e r s . The law, known a s Public Act lic attitude that insurance c o m - " I f l o s s e s a r e to be l o w e r e d , Inbau. " I t ' s Inherently a t t r a c - and d i s e a s e that go with p r o s t i - Judge c o m m e n t e d , " t h a t you can " P r o s t i t u t i o n laws should not renewals. p a n i e s w e r e only concerned with n e v e r legislate e f f e c t i v e l y No. 342, took effect Sept. 21, It will r e q u i r e a strong c o o p e r a - be r e l a x e d . Overlooked f r o m the tive to hoodlum e l e m e n t s , who tution have to be c o n t r o l l e d , " Gary K. Stone, asst.' p r o f e s s o r monetary gain and unconcerned against i m m o r a l i t y . It Is m o r e a 1966, a f t e r p r e s s u r e for l e g i s - tive action between the I n s u r - standpoint of the police a r e r o b - m a n a g e to get Into It s o m e w a y . " Dill s a i d . of financial administration, said lation mounted in Michigan b e - with the public I n t e r e s t . m a t t e r of social consciousness ance Industry and the s t a t e g o v - bery and a s s a u l t spawned by Inbau said t h e r e was a c a s e f o r D l s t . Court Judge Mltchel B . that since an Insurance company c a u s e of the growing number of Rate I n c r e a s e s , Stone s a i d , e r n m e n t , " Stone said. than law e n f o r c e m e n t . " prostitution and the p a n d e r e r s repealing laws against c e r t a i n J o h n s of Denver thought police cannot cancel a policy because auto Insurance cancellations. would solve the problem of c a n - of the new a c t , it merely r e - f u s e s to renew the policy a f t e r It e x p i r e s . T h e a c t , Stone said, t r e a t s | symptoms, but does not solve | the basic problem of the lack of | >1 AVE CASH EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY! BIG E LEADS WITH LOW PRICES! profit in the auto Insurance b u s i - j* n e s s In Michigan. CHOOSE FROM TWO FINE GRADES OF BEEF " T h e final solution will r e q u i r e ¿. higher insurance r a t e s or lower & claim c o s t s , " Stone s a i d . " T h e r e ffi a r e no other f o r e s e e a b l e a l t e r - w natives." d û Í W ® Stone cited some difficulties ^ • t i g w connected with the new Insurance | m '"Sffc cancellation act in the c u r r e n t I MONEY SAVOR BEEF , SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN Favorite profs SLICES ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) WE h a v e good senses of h u m o r . Neither r e q u i r e ^ attendance, but , | SHOPPERS FAIR RESERVE QUANTITY both inspire high attendance. 3301 E. MICH. A V E . RIGHTS Bock gives more written a s - slgnments, and Appel is m o r e J r mm N E X T DOOR TO FRANDOR S H f l r likely to get us to u s e e v e r y - .Sj day things we see at MSU for * illustrations of management | BIG E MONEY SAVOR B E E F OPEN 8 A.M.-10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. CUBE STEAKS theory, but the men seem e s - I sentially the same, despite the thirty y e a r s difference between them in age. 4 | NOW OPEN 10 A.M.-7 P.M. SUNDAYS LB. Dean E. Butler, graduate a s - | sistant in chemistry, and Kim " T R E A T MOTHER TO A D E L I C I O U S C A K E BAKED YOUR CHOICE OF F L A V O R F U L C o h n , assistant professor o f f E S P E C I A L L Y TO PLEASE MOTHERS ON SUNDAY MAY 14THI chemistry—instead of already having t e n minutes worth of I FREE ORCHID! m a t e r i a l on the board when you " OTHER'S DOT CAKE walk in, these two find out what | you know and don't know, b e f o r e | fyf i y | I fl fas In^U MONEY SAVOR B E E F SWIFT'S PREMIUM P R O T E N beginning. That way you a r e n ' t I so busy copying m a t e r i a l that | OÄjÄSh. you don't have time to find out I Érala MM what the teacher is talking about. * EA. 1 LB. 2 OZ. Butler, in a recitation section, | "could explain in one hour what c P O L L Y ANNA P O L L Y ANNA HONEY _ rPuOLLLLTY ANNA ANNA J the l e c t u r e r hadn't explained in g t h r e e days. He understood our questions." I IR. SIZE BUNS 290 WHEAT BREAD 2 ^ 4 9 0 SPLIT TOP BREAD 4 «faß " C o h n ' s approach, f o r e x a m - 1 pie, might be to write something | 69c V A L U E . BIG E N E O F O L I T A N BIG E DK. OR L T . RED - 1 LB. CAN SHOULDER PORTION 69« V A L U E - F R O Z E N VEAL ROAST wrong on the board, and then m a k e l DREAMSICLES ICE CREAM KIDNEY BEANS you think, findout w h a t ' s w r o n g . " | Walter S. Lundahl, p r o f e s s o r of ¡i natural science, and C y r u s S t e w - , LB. art, graduate a s s i s t a n t in s o c i - OR 15 OZ. WT. CAN ology—Both come p r e p a r e d for j l e c t u r e s , keep up i n t e r e s t r a t h e r F A M I L Y FARE HALF than c r a m m i n g information down PORK AND I GAL. your throat, and field questions . as they go along. CTN. BEANS Stewart is dynamic and keeps • im YOUR CHOICE EA. up with newer t h e o r i e s . Lundahl, "teaching a c o u r s e where at f i r s t • C mm I didn't c a r e at all, understood O L D FASHIONED • SHANK H A L F BONELESS HAM that m o s t of this Nat Sci is Greek to me. He'd come over in lab and even though he knows the stuff backwards and f o r w a r d - , he'd e x - BIO E FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA LB. ORANGE JUICE plain it over and over again in 1 different words until I caught o n . " 6 F L . OZ. c CAN Intramural 'W News 1 H i vW 29c V A L U E BIG E 29« V A L U E - VLASIC 39« V A L U E • BRADSHAW MEN'S I,M. SWIFT'S PREMIUM $ | 89 RELISHES CANNED PICNICS SPUN HONEY § APPLE JUICE Softball I.M. Building Fields 3 LB. Fields 5:20 3* Deuces - winner Brougham - i CAN Brewery HOT DOG. HAMBURG, 4 Communicators - No Acc't | 0 l l 1Q QT. T. ^ ^ f c ^ f e C $«%29 5 Paperbacks - Agr. Engr. OR SWEET 6 Roots - A M F ' s 14 OZ, 1 LB. 12 O Z . WT. 7 O J ' s - Tonys Boys ICÀN JAR 8 Embassy - winner Empy - 1ft Emin. 9 A r e s - l o s e r Arsen - Argon, j 10 West Shaw third, fourth place j NABISCO • BLUE BLUE DUnnt BONNETI A Jk G E R B E R ' S- ——• BABY 4.2 O Z . 12 OZ. VAN. WAFERS 3 Fields t 6:30 FARMER P E E T ' S WT. WT. 0 ¡SOFT MARGARINE CTN 3 6 0 lORANGE JUICE RING BOLOGNA 1 Archyx. - winner Arson - ' PKG. Argon. • ] JAR 2 Wimbledon - block 2 winner 3 Eight plus one - Hurts 4 Woodward - Wooster 5 Abdication - Abudweiser JET FRESH QUALITY PRODUCE 6 SOC - Red T r o j a n s 7 Wolfpack - Ezy Outs OTHER'S DAY FLOWERS HOT HOUSE RED-RIPE TOMATOES 8 Mets - Hedrlck 9 Shaw 1 - winner Shaw 7-9 ' L A R G E 5 " POT 10 Shaw 3 - l o s e r Shaw 7 - 9 $ East Campus I.M. F i e l d s Fields 11 Hubbard 11-2 5:20 MUMS E /198 FRESH, T E N D E R F L O R I D A SWEET CORN 12 Akrojox - Akarpous 13 Akers 3 and 4 place 14 Holmes 3 and 4 place 15 Hubbard 1 - 8 ASST? VARIETIES 380 LARGE 4 " POTS 98* WATERMELONS Fields 6:30 11 F e r n - Felloe 12 Fencilir - Felch GERANIUMS R E D RIPE F L O R I D A • WHOLE MELONS A V . 21 LBS. 13 Mclnnes - McDuff I MARTHA WASHINGTON QTR. 14 McFadden - McGregor * • + NEW PANSY V A R I E T Y - 39C HALF All contestants in the h o r s e - shoe tournament contact the LM. office for f i r s t week schedules.